skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> I'm sure there are remote places in Europe

There are a few, here and there, but it's just completely different. Everywhere in Italy (I lived there a number of years) there are people. It might just be a little mountain hut, or a cabin or something, but there are pretty much always other people around.

Here in Oregon, I can ride my bike to places where I almost won't see other people all day.
I thought https was just http over a socket with ttls? Os, is it the certificate handshake where host header is leaked?
It could still be problematic if "With regards to transparency and records keeping requirements, Foote said he 'cannot confirm if any personnel have Signal or Wickr settings which allow auto-delete of messages at this time.'"
A good read about being unprepared for the desert is "The Hunt for the Death Valley Germans" which is an amateur's search for answers on how a German family of tourists abandoned their van in Death Valley and then disappeared.

https://www.otherhand.org/home-page/search-and-rescue/the-hu...
There's also a lot of middle ground between a "point of view", by which I assume you mean interests which are not justifiable defense, and behavior so beyond the pale you'd want to melt an entire city to prevent it. Particularly since the pollution and lingering health effects of nukes are so unacceptable compared to conventional alternatives.
I've also become a Lunchmoney convert. To me, it really has the feel of Mint in the early days -- responsive developer, clean UX, and narrow focus. Definitely a product I'm happy to pay for.
I disagree as jwomers made it pretty clear with what they meant.

> Men do not face these issues (although of course race, ethnicity etc are also issues, so many men face discrimination, but not because they are men, for other reasons).
Those returns can't continue. When people spend 30% of their income on housing and housing doubles in cost, it means they'll now have to spend 60% on housing. From there it simply can't double again, not without coping strategies exceeding anything reasonable (1 family per room, families living in garages, commutes that exceed 6 hours a day).

Every coping strategy has it's limit. You can't commute more hours than there are in the day. YOu can't have more than 3 people living per room (at least not legally). Once you move in with your parents, you can't do it again. etc. I think we've reached that limit in the bayarea (at least the core bay area) so we can look forward to housing returns of roughly inflation.

Even with the severe dystopian restriction on supply, it will just force more and more people out of the bay area.

Maybe some of the outskirt areas still have room to go up, like Tracy, antioch, brentwood, etc. some of those places haven't yet been gentrified.
> predict the next word in 40GB of Internet text

This could do wonders for lip reading correction.
LunchMoney has been amazing and the quality & speed of new features has been impressive considering it's being built by one developer!
And that is the reason Red Hat is making so much money: Whether it is free or not is not relevant but that you can pay a vendor who will fix your problems in production
Right, but that's completely self evident and thus pointless to discuss.

I'm typing to you from a screen that I couldn't produce alone, that's ignoring the 50 billion other objects in my life that depend directly or indirectly on the activities of others. An entire article isn't needed in order to make that viewpoint clear.

I address this in a post above - it's a strange cartoonish stereotype that there are people out there who think that they are completely 'self-made'. Those that advance it in public as a genuine belief are either mentally ill, or deliberately playing a character.
You cannot train any GPT-2 models with an AMD GPU. Nvidia's CUDA is still the de facto toolkit.

Either use Colab (free), or a preemptible GPU instance on GCE w/ the Deep Learning VM image (relatively cheap). Using consumer GPUs is a recipe for frustration.
Mitigating Cloud Vulnerabilities [pdf]
Having lights there defeats a lot of the roundabout. The turboroundabout definitely does not have traffic lights. Look at this[0] implementation, the one you linked qualifies as a "turboplein".

[0] https://www.google.com/maps/place/Energieweg,+Nijmegen/@51.8...
> A charitable interpretation of what jwomers meant is that overall, when looked at in the aggregate of our society, men face less harmful discrimination against their gender than women do.

What I don't understand is how adding more discriminatory rules/events/companies/club reduces overall discrimination.

>The reason a community like WomenMake is valid and important while something like MenMake is not, is because women have and still do face systemic discrimination in society, and in the workplace (and especially tech workplace

The defense is always "Women are treated terribly, so what of it if men receive some abuse.", I don't agree with the logic. Creating animosity, which things like this generally do (just given the comments..), doesn't seem ultimately useful for ending sexism; it just reinforces it the other way.

I don't want to think of what the swing-back will be like, and that's what it seems we're setting ourselves up for as a society.
I was wondering why someone replied to me stating basically what was in the WSJ article* I submitted and then I noticed that the submission was changed to a Vice article instead. The Vice article based on the report obtained by Motherboard is interesting, but I don't think it captures what the original did. In part WSJ points-out:

>Saudi government spokesmen didn't respond to a request for comment. Saudi officials close to the crown prince said they were aware of a plan to hack Mr. Bezos' phone, but not of any attempt to blackmail him.

It seems to me that those officials are claiming that MBS wanted to merely influence coverage in WaPo via Bezos. Also this is not the first time MBS proponents have blamed Saud al Qahtani, so I take that part of the Vice article with some salt: https://nyti.ms/2W5YDkY

Another aside from annex two of yesterday's OHCHR report: https://twitter.com/selectedwisdom/status/122006290569939353...

>MBS meets Trump at White House March 20, 2018. According Bezos timeline, Bezos gets invite to dinner with MBS - March 21,2018. April 4, 2018 Bezos & MBS connect on WhatsApp

* for those without a WSJ subscription, Dow Jones republished the article cause it appeared in print version of the WSJ https://www.morningstar.com/news/dow-jones/2020012215312/un-...

Also here is a statement from NSO https://www.morningstar.com/news/dow-jones/2020012215313/un-...

edit: dang moved it, that's why I got confused https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22124049
I've done yoga every single day for 11 months straight now...

I only just started Mysore 5 days ago (from the time of this comment).
> So no.

Wanted or no, it is the end result you will get.

> I believe I know my mind better than you do.

I believe you do, too. What I am questioning is if the end result is what you think it to be.
The Decembrist Revolt: The Event That Inspired War and Peace
Augmented Reality in a Contact Lens
I like Chrome enterprise policies, even for personal use. Sucks that your org has done a terrible job forcing crappy extensions.
In turbo roundabouts, the markings are usually delineated by raised curbs.

The one you linked should've physically separated the right turn lane from the rest of the roundabout if that was the intention. You don't need all that much curb to do it.
Recognizing that there's a special power in resilient technologies. Those that keep chugging along decade after decade, and getting stronger, too. Not from inertia or monopolist effects or other kinds of random lock-in. But because they tackle a certain set of fundamental problems very, very well. Despite endless complaints about their fundamental limitations, conceptual flaws or alleged lack of scalability.

SQL, Python, PHP, JavaScript, and many aspects of Unix and the C/Make toolchain all come to mind.

Mind you, I don't like all of the above. At least 2 in particular I definitely wouldn't mind seeing "just go away."

But I do recognize that they have special staying power. And they didn't get this power by accident.
Where are you getting these numbers? I have a number of PA and Nurse friends and NONE of them make that kind of money.
And just try to save your Excel spreadsheet to Google Drive without having to click all over the place. And autosave only works when your stuff is saved to their infrastructure? Childish, destructive behavior.
Thanks for your feedback, and I understand your point. I will be focusing on adding codes which are more difficult. Also maybe you can check the Kalman Filter code using C++ (again one find this in popular framework, but someone who is learning might find it useful).
Battered women's shelters, but I agree with the ban.
No one said it had to be an owl.

Facebook: F on squarish background

HackerNews: Y on orange square

Google: Google with coloured letters (or multicoloured G in white circle)

LinkedIn: blue `in` text

You get the idea... they don't need to be complicated and could be as simple as just text.
Hey, just wondering: was the fast company article was placed there by your PR people?

Not that there's anything wrong with that, I'm just curious.
You'd be right, if we needed 8-bit precision on activity in a neural network to get reasonable performance. But we don't --- in fact, binarized neural networks (i.e. 1-bit precision) are under very active research as well as HW development.

Our own HW represents weights with a few bits, and neural states with a few bits. Only actual events transmitted between neurons are single-bit.

You can also consider that because SNNs operate in real time, "time" itself is a variable that can represent values. Several architectures use event timing to represent real values.

There are several much more power efficient ways of representing information than the one you suggested.
> Growing biomass is carbon neutral,

No, growing biomass sequesters carbon.

> burning fuel derived from it never is.

Burning fuel derived from biomass releases the carbon sequestered in growing it. So, the whole process is carbon neutral.

(Yes, that means fossil fuels are carbon neutral viewed over the entire time window from when the biomass from which they were derived was grown. They aren't carbon neutral over the timescales we care about, but anything derived from recent and sustainable biomass production is.)
Consider a doctor that smokes during consultations subjecting you the patient to the ill effects of their secondhand smoke whilst simultaneously recommending that you give up. Perhaps a more accurate analogy. Would you trust the doctor in this scenario?
I think Google Desktop even injected results into Google's main page via a "layered service provider" at the TCP level - back before we all used SSL for everything.
> Which is why I would like to see the focus on migrating this functionality to their non-“computer” devices. Or add a separate device specifically to add this feature.

I think that attempt was the AirPort Time Capsule (2008-2018). I'm sure it would have added standalone iPhone backup and other functionality if there was a strong audience.

> Also the iTunes/Finder backup only works locally, can’t be used when I buy a new device to configure it while in the shop.

Apple has had various "p2p" solutions. For awhile it was a physical device that would effectively do a backup & restore to a new device. More recently there's a wireless way to transition your phone that you can do yourself.
I think their argument is usually that they shouldn't have to provide support for people putting consumables that they don't have any quality control over into their machines.

Which seems reasonable to me?

You could say that they should just invalidate the warranty, but can you invalidate a statutory warranty?
congrats on your platform! I actually just joined yesterday :) really happy to share my thoughts after some weeks, so far I like it
What you describe is considered election fraud and is illegal in the US.

see 18 U.S. Code § 597: https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/18/597
Yes, that was my point. Saying that renting is almost always cheaper than buying when the properties for rent are inferior to the properties for sale is meaningless. Renting the properties that are worth buying is not almost always cheaper, except in certain markets at certain times.
Videos appear to show coronavirus patients being transported in boxes and tubes
I'm not sure why you should feel guilt here - you actually went above and beyond what most people would have done in the situation. Most people, finding money on the ground that nobody was trying to pick up themselves, would have just picked it up, pocketed it, and walked on.

And honestly, there should be no guilt in that. Now, had there been someone going around saying "hey, I had this money here and the wind blew it out of my hand, have you seen it?" - and they named the denomination or something that made you know that the money you picked up belonged to them - and you didn't say "why yes, I found this over there; here you go!" and handed it back...well, you should feel guilty knowing you had taken their money - even if they didn't see you do it.

But if nobody is actively looking for it, then heck - what can you do, and why feel guilt over it? Sure - you could have left it lying there, and if everyone did that, maybe somebody could retrace their steps to find where they dropped it?

Or for all you know, it was dropped, not noticed, and the wind or a passing vehicle picked it up and flung it hither and thither and even if the person knew they had dropped it, they had no way of finding it. You could feel guilt - but now you are feeling guilty over something that is virtually unknown to you; you don't even know if the person who lost it even knows they did, or if they even care...

But again - it's a different thing if you see it happening. As a kid (I was probably 12 years old), I was once in a bowling alley when I was walking behind a man, and I noticed a large amount of money (bills) fall out of his back pocket, and he didn't even notice one bit. We're talking several 50 dollar bills. I saw it. I saw him walk on. I went over to pick it up. It was a lot of money...

I grabbed it all and ran to him, "Mr! You dropped all of this!" and handed it back to him; he was super thankful. I was glad I did it, because I know most other kids wouldn't have done that - heck, there are adults who wouldn't.

But I had seen the money fall out of his pocket - I knew it was his. Had I kept it, I know I would have been stealing from him, and would have felt guilty. It was the right thing to return it without any expectation. To this day (decades later) I am glad I did what I did - that very well could have been his paycheck for all I know.

Now - had (somehow) that pile of money been there and I saw it, and nobody else had claimed it? Well - even today I'd probably take it to the "lost and found" - somebody loses that kind of money (or item - like a wallet, phone, etc) - that's the right thing to do. Only if nobody ever claims it, and it's returned to you as "unclaimed" - should you take it. Even then, maybe it would be better to donate it to a good cause than to keep it.

Definitely an ethical and moral dilemma - and here I don't know if I've just refuted myself, or whether I have helped anything for you, or if I've just made myself question my own failings or faults. Probably a bit of everything - and maybe that's for the best. So thank you for your post - I think.
> What percentage of e.g. HN users do you suppose are male?

I genuinely have no idea, but that's not a great test for MenWork-like community. The community would have to explicitly encourage Men's participation over Women's. The idea of such a community is abhorrent to me.
I came out of knee surgery and after waking up, my first sight was of two female nurses just staring at me hard. I have no idea what I might have said and I don't want to know.
You can write your own ontologies and host them, if you're so inclined. With enough `sameAs` links it will be a part of the integrated whole.
There's an idea that shows itself in many situations that goes like this: I will make some (small, well-intended, etc) change in system X, and none of the other people involved will make any changes as a reaction. In general, this is not true--often people will react, often subtly or sub-rosa.

I've worked for and with a large number of successful women in my career. They all had an attitude of "my being a woman is not a thing and there's no reason at all to take note of it".
Show HN: Remote browser for sharing media with friends
The market leader sets the terms. Behaving maliciously didn't hurt Chrome - consumers obviously don't care. So you fight fire with fire. Otherwise you're at a disadvantage.
If this was voted the 4th scariest intersection where the first 3?

NVM: Found the answer in the wiki. http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/uk_news/england/london/7140892.st...
The ResQLink+ that I have looks to cost $300 now on Amazon.
Seriously America, how is this guy's approval rating greater than 0.
Levies I don't mind so much (fire departments says they need more money? Sure, why not.). But yeah, even with the packet, it's amazing how often I go down the list and don't really care about any of the options (Both of these candidates seem well qualified and capable of representing my district? Does political party even matter for school board? Should we even be electing a Sheriff?)

Maybe it's actually a good thing? Our local elections do a good job of holding candidates accountable that they never err to far off the beaten path?
Searchable Ground Truth: Querying Uncommon Scenarios in Self-Driving Development
There are so many avenues to lead generation that Mint can take that would also benefit the consumer that they just choose not to take. A simple one could be helping me optimize which credit card products I have to maximize my rewards. Another is offering an API to mint to allow developers to build out plugins and tools. Mint really has an opportunity to become the defacto personal finance platform and have market dominance similar to FB but they just aren't capitalizing.
I don't know that I buy the symbol created connections.

You could just as easily continue the traditions without the symbol, unless it was the entirety of the traditions themselves that was voted out?

I mean, I agree with your overall point, I just don't think any specific symbol is really that important, well outside of a few notable exceptions.

To me it's like saying the fact that I can't display the word "Hello", which is itself a form of symbolism, is somehow going to destroy the community. If the community is destroyed, it wasn't the symbol, or lack thereof, that did it.
I just started into GNUCash during the break. It can be simple or really complex, but the walk through and into guide was really good, once you get a full month done with thing in the right place, i.e. you can mark your mortgage as an expense but it's actually separated out into interest and equity and it needs to be split into both those boxes. Once you get everything set up, updating it and keeping it going seems pretty simple.
I think you misunderstood that the team in question scraped prospective test profiles from the website in question outside of the competition data flow. They blatantly cheated the competition process using data that was not supposed to be available to them.
The biggest example of chemical weapon usage so far was wwi, and it was almost entirely used against soldiers. wwii saw them used them in concentration camps against captives, but not in a military capacity (apparently Italy used them against Ethiopia shortly before the war). Not even at Stalingrad.

It honestly amazes me that the “people” in charge of some of those countries had such restraint
I'm not here to pettifog about various definitions, studies and calculation methodologies. "Literally impossible" was claimed but now requires, uh, interpretations.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carbon-neutral_fuel
Vietnamese are friendly to Americans and see America as an ally in their struggle against Chinese imperialism. The hatred of China in Vietnam is near-universal and explicit.

I've lived there but if you don't believe me, ask a few Vietnamese yourself, they're not shy about it.
> I think you could run a reasonable lifestyle business here if you don’t take VC, but I’m skeptical this can ever be truly mass-market.

You Need a Budget (YNAB) is proof of this. I don't believe they've taken any VC funding and are a pretty successful lifestyle business in the Budgeting/Finance space.
Bike Rental Startup Bounce Snaps $105 Mn from B Capital, and Accel Partners
EDIT: My apologies. I was overcome with a bout of head-in-ass-syndrome.
A lot of good stuff here I'm gonna steal.

How about leveldb instead of redis to start? One less moving part, though then you might have to migrate to a networked db at some point.

abstract-blob-store might help with the s3/filesystem woes?
>You cannot train any GPT-2 models with an AMD GPU.

It seems like you can. I know of at least one person who has finetunned 1.5b on a 16GB AMD. I think u/sillysaurusx had some part in it, but apparently translating the code from CUDA was fairly easy.
23andMe lays off 100 people as DNA test sales decline
>sorry if I'm hurting the feelings of any Marxists here

It is a common trend in certain circles, recently, to, whenever faced with criticism, childishly claim the other party is just "triggered"/"butthurt", thus shutting down all dissent.
That's the whole point. Big institutions can decide that certain job roles shouldn't have access to benefits. Then, it's trivial to outsource those roles. This commonly happens for low-status job roles like janitorial, facilities maintenance, groundskeepers, and building security.

JH may be relatively unique in being a 100% employee shop, but it would definitely be a case of the exception proving the rule.

*Edit -- it looks like JH has a history of fairly high-profile labor conflicts. If they are 100% employees, I would bet their history is a factor in why they are this way now.
I do not condone the practice of selling out user data, but what can traditional print journalism do to stay profitable ?

Print readership is down, online subscriptions aren't bringing in enough revenue, people want their news for free. So someone's gotta pay for this ?

Maybe bundles are a good way to encourage people to subscribe and pay for quality journalism ?
Oh I'm sorry I should have read the rules more thoroughly...
Will it be ok to repost it in a few days in the correct category (not in Show HN)?
Microsoft Application Inspector: code analyzer for surfacing characteristics
Wonder if you can get one official one and cut out the rfid chip, install it permanently in the fridge
Is there a way for me to search what schemas are defined?

Say I wanted a Schema for what I think of as a "Protein" or "Gene", how would I know that one exists or that I should write one myself?
Wickr makes little sense. Maybe they meant Wire?
Does anybody know of automated waterfall budgeting solution? I want to be able to forecast the future if I stick to my pay off plans. I want to be able to enter my bills, what I owe on them, then run scenarios on my financial future if I payed certain things off before others in waterfall fashion. Having an idea of the future helps motivate.
And I'm no workaholic either. I put in a solid 50 or so hours a week

Sounds pretty workaholic to me. I guess everyone thinks of themself as the norm.
You're assuming the logo will be good; which I didn't say. A logo is just another design exercise with constraints. By doing them, you'll see what you hate and work to avoid for your next design.
Monitor easily your network connections using Python
Galaxy users, take note: Samsung's probably selling your data
Ostensibly, arguing the need for a male-oriented space implies that the default/mainstream spaces aren't already male-oriented. AFAIK, there isn't a huge outcry against male nurse associations: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/AAMN