skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sorry, to be clear, if you don't know that road, the person is breaking the law and driving over a very very large shoulder. They cross into a slashed white zone. You're absolutely right otherwise, but in this case, it's one very wide lane for some reason, and so people try to shoot around each other, causing chaos. If it was two lanes it would be fine, but it's a weird overpass / junction madness. I didn't mean "that one weird lane change", I meant "that weird one-lane change", heh.
That is false. Some of the athletes featured in the movie did consume animal products such as eggs. It's a propaganda piece, not to be taken seriously.
We did both. I was being asked about specific reviews and where I think they came from.
He knew he would lose US grants and access to labs if he was employed by the Chinese. But he wanted their money, so he lied to the US Govt systematically, and then directly when asked about it.

Obviously this behaviour is absolutely mad, and until you meet one of these huge ego guys is seems unlikely, but so many of them have a huge sense of their own importance.

One hopes that other prominent researchers will understand the lesson.
2 weeks is not long enough to build a habit or accurately evaluate its effectiveness.
Narrowing the gap between serverless and its state with storage functions
So the complaint says:

> Calls may be traced through these records
back to their gateway carrier, and thus to their foreign source. The telecommunications industry
refers to this tracing process as "traceback."

Pg. 10: https://www.justice.gov/opa/press-release/file/1240031/downl...

But I thought industry had constantly been telling us that they can't figure out where these calls are coming from, so they couldn't stop them...
Right now the other source is Coinbase referrals -- they have a referral program for new users that we onboard. You can google it to see how it works.
I consider it only a matter of time where the US will take the view that employing anyone born in mainland China, regardless of whether or not they're a US citizen, to be a security risk not worth taking for anything that requires security clearance or is otherwise sensitive or of national interest.
Writing Mathematica software with Stephen Wolfram's support to extend the hyperoperators beyond exponentiation - tetration, pentation and so on, from the natural numbers to complex numbers and even matrices. I do this by extending the iteration of any smooth function to real and complex iterates. http://iteratedfunctions.com/ and http://tetration.org/.
Physics has two mathematical methods for it's representation, partial differential equations and iterated functions. My work is more general than physical systems or even the universe because I can consider both measure and non-measure preserving systems. I am looking at AI applications as a system that is tuned to solve for physically possible models.
The Free Software Community can't even maintain its own consumer operating system. How the hell could they actively maintain a behemoth like Windows 7?
With some friends talking about how productive you guys are today! Thanks for releasing this, we'll playing around with it at the office.

Gotta say though, amazing work on branding across the suite of inittiatives.
Apollo's optimistic responses are similar Replicache's local writes. The difference is that Replicache's offline writes automatically refresh every affected subscription and ensures the entire UI is consistent with the latest changes. You don't need to manually modify affected queries: https://www.apollographql.com/docs/react/performance/optimis....

How Replicache composes with Apollo needs more thought. Off the top of my head, I think that Replicache replaces the need for Apollo's unified cache, but not with many of its other features. For example, it's easy to imagine Replicache being one of several data sources backing Apollo. In fact we have a customer who has done something like that already, and it's quite nice because the consuming code doesn't even need to know whether a GraphQL query is coming from offline data or the server. That can even change over the life of the product as more features in an application become offline-enabled.
While being literally abducted is definitely a conflict of interest that might concern a grantor, I do believe many grantors may have legitimate concerns below that threshold.
I like how this is done, I'd suggest forwarding to another existing email address, for example: johndoe_AT_gmail.com@weekly.paced.email

Then you don't even need a website.
If the Mac Pro satisfies those workloads now Apple is free to make the T2 chip mandatory.

I don't think even Apple can afford to buy too many of the Mac Pro. :)

In all seriousness, the Mac Pro doesn't make a good server (for most purposes). Most servers don't need GPU, no server needs a way way overdesigned and expensive case. Don't need the expandability. Etc.
The switch to hydraulic brakes was a huge improvement, but I'm not sure when that happened.
Stripe when possible, but for a recent project I’m using Dwolla, which operates strictly via ACH (which makes it US-only).

The problem with Stripe is they have a large list of prohibited businesses, which mainly is inherited from the credit card networks as I understand it. Even if you’re a perfectly legal and legitimate business, if you fall under one of these broad categories you can’t use Stripe’s platform (even if you only use their ACH product and don’t touch credit cards). PayPal has a similar list.

The credit card networks justify it by claiming certain categories of business are riskier (and I’m sure some are). But then you see how a lot of these categories may have come from Operation Chokepoint, chosen by unelected bureaucrats seemingly without any evidence.

Personally it disturbs me that so many legitimate businesses are severely hamstrung from collecting payments online because of extremely opaque decisions by an oligopoly of payment networks.

But about Dwolla - it’s not quite as smooth as Stripe; you have to build out your own customer onboarding screens, and production plans are priced through a sales rep rather than a SaaS-y paygo model. But I feel much more in control from the business end of things using them.
Basket of currencies without a blockchain or digital ledger component.

Although the Libra Wikipedia page indicates that idea has been deprecated:

> As of January of 2020, Libra is said to have dropped the idea of a mixed currency basket in favor of individual stablecoins pegged to individual currencies.
I've no idea what you mean? LINQ is a "Language-Integrated Query" for the C# and VB.NET languages which built upon a number of features in .NET Framework v3.5 to make possible. It shipped with a "LINQ to Objects", "LINQ to SQL" and a "LINQ to XML" provider.

Of the features that differentiates it from querying functionality in other languages is its Expression Trees support that I've highlighted in my last paragraph which is essential for being able to implement alternative LINQ providers.
Amazing evidence that he knew it was illicit. Quite ironic too, considering how many Chinese are trying to get money out of China.

If he had started a company on the side (legal) then the Chinese could have bought it (legal) for a fortune. Lesson is, get legal advice!
> Some of the athletes featured in the movie did consume animal products such as eggs.

Can you please share who that was? And corroborating links?
Aren't CLP/MIP very different mathematically/programatically?

I know they are more similar to each other than meta-heuristics, but I'm not sure shy.

Assuming your linearization is good, at least you'll get a global optimum and the MIP gap. With meta-heuristics you have no clue where you could end up right?
Hate to break it to you, but I’m in college learning C and assembly right now, don’t know how much lower level you can get.
> The people who want the lower end of the price range are still perfectly happy with their 5-7 year old iPads

I've still got the iPad Air 2 I bought in 2014. I still use it nearly every day. I still love it. I haven't seen any compelling reason to upgrade, so far.
It doesn’t work well because you have to remember and do it manually every, single, time for every message to each recipient. V.I. would keep track of that for you.
I'm leading a startup nonprofit exploring policy solutions for America's 100 largest cities.

Of course, there are plenty of national and state-level policy organizations; some even dip their toes in the municipal policy scene. But in the cities, most gropus are self-interested or focused on a single issue.

We're trying to fill the gap with original research and projects that operationalize the research of others -- taking, for example, good research and popularizing it, developing components for model ordinances, etc.
https://scholar.google.com/
I'm entering a phase where this stack may play a big part. Have you written up any of your experiences? (Or are you open to emailed questions?)
There are high risk merchant processors that specialize in enabling things like this but it isn't happening, visa/mastercard have really colluded under pressure from the feds to try really hard to make sure that no kratom merchants have credit card processing under any circumstances whatsoever.

At my sales volume I can't reasonably fly under the radar this way; I'm sure a tiny or start up operation could for at least a little while but it's not sustainable.
I think you mean the book of why, not of now
Downloading has been resumable since HTTP/1.1 but people uploading content have a less reliable experience. Worse: typically upstream bandwidth is much lower so they are exposed longer to unreliable connections.

Trying to fix uploading through tus.io (low level protocol) and uppy.io (user interface). Both open source and free to add to any project.
Do you have anything available for public consumption? I'm a fan of funnelweb and would love to see it updated.
Yeah, per month alone it's more than I make in a year. That's sadly how big science works, China has nothing to do with that.
Maybe Apple doesn't have a spare iPad just lying around; they're hoping that the devs have bought all their extras, to test software updates in different platforms...
I found the speeds to be lacking quite a bit and it was never completely reliable with both the WireGuard app and the official Android app, which also doesn't support split tunneling or allowing specific apps to bypass the interface. I will revisit when my subscription with current provider expires.
As you shared Rogan's episode 1389 "debunking" The Game Changers, it seems only fair to include the followup episode 1393, which addresses the claims in 1389: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=s0zgNY_kqlI
I can't find any information suggesting that the torture has stopped. Where are you getting this from?
He wasn’t saying that the only difficulty in using bitcode was translating from 32 bit to 64 bit and endianness but just thst was one of the issues.
For my consulting business (average invoice size of anywhere from $15k-$125k), we exclusively accept paper checks, ACH (either as a direct credit for larger companies set up to do that,) or QuickBooks Online, which makes ACH relatively trivial, and they charge basically $1 to process it. Can't beat that with a stick.

For our clients, our preference is still Stripe, though we had a client deplatformed by them because their bank had problems with the product. (In our case, specifically, adult toys.) We had spoken with Stripe at length before investing in using them, and confirmed that this would be acceptable, as they had other adult toy companies on their platform, but Wells Fargo, paragons of fucking virtue that they are, decided to step in an try to get extremely and very awkwardly hands on with our specific products. (They tried to dictate what colors we could and couldn't offer, for instance. It was unpleasant, and we recognized we needed to leave immediately.)

We ended up back at a higher-risk merchant service provider, though we're paying typical rates because we fulfill an actual, physical product (not, say, porn), and our chargeback rate is very low. Still a frustrating experience, and yet another reason to hate Wells.
That “esoteric nonsense” is how all this stuff actually works, and if you don’t have a grasp on the basics, it’s hard to tell when you’re being taken advantage of. (And these days, it feels like everyone’s looking to take advantage of unsuspecting users.)
Pretty much every scientist who fills out those forms can explain to you what a conflict of interest is.

If you work in science, and don't get it, I suggest that you talk to your university ethics office.
I won't pretend to fully understand this, although I do understand the basic theory of higher-order hyperoperators. I'm curious, though -- where/what are the applications for this?
It's a compile time, not a runtime feature.

It can't be implemented at runtime, if your method is passed an opaque compiled delegate, it's not possible for the .NET Runtime to deconstruct its pre-compiled AST.

If your method accepts a `Expression<Func<T,bool>>` the C# compiler passes it the AST of the Expression instead of the compiled delegate.

For an example, paste the code below to https://sharplab.io

using System;
public class A {
A() => M<int>(x => x == 1);
public void M<T>(Func<T,bool> expr) {}
}
public class B {
B() => M<int>(x => x == 1);
public void M<T>(System.Linq.Expressions.Expression<Func<T,bool>> expr) {}
}

and look at what the compiler generates for class A vs class B's constructors.
From the complaint: https://www.justice.gov/opa/press-release/file/1240026/downl...

Here's one telecom complaining to one of the defendants:

> “These types of scam calls are prohibited from our network and further fraudulent calls from the same customer account will result in termination of said customer account. The number of 844-xxx-xxx has been removed from your account in order to protect the integrity of our network"

Sooo, it sounds like getting caught with spam calls doesn't even result in a ban....

> organization sent an additional 6 emails... notifying him... the Resp Org was removing eight additional... numbers from the accounts of two TollFreeDeals customers

Ugh. No wonder these have been going on for years.
Cheers. I'm in the Bay Area and don't make it east too often (Love Burn Miami is happening though!), happy to meet for coffee in SF/Oakland next time you come out these ways.

Frankly, I've been in the legal drug space running www.getkratom.com for 13 years and things are fine because the plant actually is so profoundly safe. Orrin Hatch plus lots of veterans of the US armed forces calling their representatives is what saved it from a federal ban. It already went through that due process and didn't get banned.

Running a crypto hedge fund feels more dangerous to me in many ways that my simple, though controversial, ecommerce business. :) I'm doing fine and must like living on the edge.
Furthermore, it indicates that we do not need to paint vaccine hesitant people as harbingers of societal collapse. That belief has been used to justify hateful rhetoric that is divisive, unproductive, and cruel to those who believe they were injured by vaccines.
A Graph of Related Subreddits
It's not that difficult. Hell, you can literally rub sticks together, even without a bow. There's plenty of vids on YouTube showing it.
UAE nuclear plant ready to begin operations
How inane is the comment you just wrote. Please just, reread that to yourself a couple times. It's MaDnEsS
I use uBlock + privacy badger, so I whitelist some sites on uBlock. That way I will see those ads, but still block trackers
Yup we here. Shared family calendar across Thunderbird and all family phones with CalDAV hosted on a radicale server set up like this:

https://partofthething.com/thoughts/host-your-own-contacts-a...
I've been selling a SaaS product for the last four years. Originally I used Stripe but recently switched to Paddle.

The main reason is that it makes my life a lot easier, they act as a reseller so I effectively sell my product to them, and they sell it on to customers. At the end of each month I just need to enter a single payment into my accounting platform, and they handle all currency conversions (I sell in USD, my accounting is in GBP) and sales taxes. They of course charge more, but for the amounts I'm talking about the cost outweighs the time I was spending dealing with Stripe payments.

They also support PayPal which I've had a lot of people ask for, so that's a win too.
On one hand, an ARM powered mac would increase Apple's profitability by not having to pay Intel for processors, on the other hand there's a. the disruption and confusion an architecture switch would cause, and b. Apple's lack of interest in the laptop platform relative to Ipad pro and mobile.

Someone demoed transpiling bitcode to x86_64, it seems going the other direction wouldn't be a big problem, it's stock clang: https://www.highcaffeinecontent.com/blog/20190518-Translatin...
Prometheus Self Discovery on Kubernetes
> You can outsmart a traffic accident.

That's absurd considering how many people are unwilling victims of accidents, how exactly would you outsmart it? Never leave home?
On the last note, I'm guessing the engineers or analysts working on MIP models want to work on that and not also go learn and maintain their own blog site where Medium suffices. The article seems to be free to read without an account. I've read dozens of Medium blog posts over the past few years and learned all about companies without making an account. It is proprietary and closed off like FB and other sites are, but that's still a lot easier than WordPress + Docker woes if that is not part of your core business.
A bit overstated. It’s not a server and that flaw is firefox’s, likely won’t affect TB due to html sanitizing.
I'm building a service that fetches the audit logs from all your SaaS tools (think GSuite, Okta, Dropbox, Zendesk, Salesforce, Github, etc) and pushes them into whatever logging pipeline you use.

I built a similar tool internally at my last company and we used it to alert on things like employees making google drive files public to the internet, okta configuration changes, github ssh deploy keys getting added, employees logging in from foreign countries, etc.

If anyone wants to check it out you can reach me at arkadiy{at}logsnitch.com (or just sign up at the same domain).
I’ve been using uppy with Transloadit on a recent project and it’s completely changed how I think about file uploading from the web. It’s no longer a huge undertaking. Love the service, amazing work. Now if the video/concat robot was fixed I could use it 100%.
That is the attack. It’s a fake captcha.
I would agree with you, I guess it's a sign of the times though as I would imagine Apple put in a great deal of time and thought into what the market would bear.

PS: I also have a hard time wrapping my head around why people pay for novelty skins for their avatars in games. But they do!!
I like the ENGMAIL plugin for GNUPG support. If I want to send encrypted messages to my friends I can do so with it.
Update on this thread: Google just removed our suspension and asked us to resubmit the app. We have done so and are waiting to hear back.

I've learned a lot from this post on Hacker News about the general feeling people have about Bitcoin these days. I was accused of several scams and manipulations in this thread, all of which were false. I was a scammer until proven innocent and it appears to some the jury is still out or they have already decided that I am a scammer (I'm not).

Here's the Twitter thread of our users that broke through to Google if you want to see a sampling of our loyal Android users: https://twitter.com/bling_fi/status/1221902959023312896?s=20
If only there were a way to prepackage all the moving parts and write a script to spin them all up on your machine!
The HTML title is deliberately different from the header. The header is a catchy/literary title; the HTML title is more descriptive of what you'll get if you click through. So, all is as intended. Thanks.
But with iPads, I can download any random app and mostly be assured that it won’t escape the sandbox. I’m not saying iOS is perfectly secure, but Windows and Macs are for lack of a better phrase, designed to be insecure.
Awesome, this but for twitter likes + retweets (I don't use reddit enough)
Didn't the NSA get numerous backdoors put in by US tech companies? Didn't some guy last name Snowden, first name Edward, disclose some of that?

Don't take this as sticking up for China. It's more, shitting on all governments.
Top Six Banking as a Service Providers to Lead the Next Banking Revolution
Lots of logistics and truck companies use this behind the scenes (source: my friend writes MIP models for a trucking company). Also...many industries have been using LP/MIP models for ages. The entire US grid commits generators and dispatches them with MIP solvers running some MASSIVE models 24/7 (source: I work with that software).
US supreme Court allows Trump's wealth test for green card
Depcat – Analyze Your Architecture
Don’t you think Apple will recycle every MacBook top case that is sent back? Whether as refurbished or in material, either way it’s probably very efficient or they would lose so much more on all these free repairs
Blowing it in big name Hollywood actors when all you need is a decent voice actor for 5% of the price.

Nobody is going out to see a stop motion film because Hugh Jackman or Charlize Theron is in it, but someone got convinced of that somewhere along the line.
Ask HN: Can you automate penetration testing?
Is it possible to automate penetration testing and not having to have humans doing it manually? If yes, how? If no, what parts can be and what cannot be automated?
You're correct. I don't know why you're downvoted. Anything you can do to get performance with kernel bypass techniques can be done inside the kernel as well.
No company announces hardware sells volumes.

Well, I think the console makers do.
You might find some parallels to the field of citation field extraction - where citation/bibliography strings are parsed into author, affiliation, conference name, page/volume of a journal the article appeared in, etc. It is a well-studied problem in NLP and CRF-based taggers have known to yield the best results.
ugh i personally just find that so hideous-- i literally mangle my sentences to avoid it
Try having more than one IKE responser behind same nat gw. Gets tricky to have both/all respond to udp 500...
Stripe only allows access to the last 30 days of events, it sounds like this 3rd party is offering a service of collecting that for longer (probably among other things).
First paragraph:

> Many teachers and parents believe the younger generation know more about technology and “computers” then their own generation. They believe the teens of today know more about computers because we grew up with them, we have always used them and use them for almost every task.

Ok, the entire article basically starts off with a subjective assumption. Great ...

By that logic my parents should know how analog telephones or TVs work, but I already have doubts that they have an idea of how 3.4 kHz sound like or even know what a kHz is. I doubt they ever heard of cathode rays either. So why should nowadays teens know how MIPI DSI works for example? Because they look at a 7" screen driven by that the entire day? The whole idea is just plain bogus.
The Universe is a hierarchy of orders; quarks and gluons, atoms, molecules, cells, multi-cellular and on. So hyperoperators form a natural hierarchy to model multilevel systems. Feynman's Path Integral with the integral removed is just tetration. So I believe the higher operators through self organization/renormalization are directly associated with specific levels of reality, but except for QFT I have no suspicion as to which hyperoperators might be associated with levels of physics. Here is how it might work. Hexation might model chemistry while heptation could model simple biological systems. Thanks for asking. This is fun stuff to work on.