skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
And the very first one of the NVidia series, "The Cg Tutorial" is also available.

https://developer.download.nvidia.com/CgTutorial/cg_tutorial...

Granted, Cg is now just a curiousity in the context of shading languages, it is nevertheless interesting to read.
It would seem that the US view is that CCP state sponsorship of companies for surveillance purposes is not conducive to "real" competition in the market
Historically, there never was a shortage of people willing to tell other people what to do.
Also useful if you want to live stream in a country where privacy laws make it illegal unless you get everyones consent. Live face blurring would probably be enough however.
Being diluted by a round of funding is dispiriting!! But this!!
BernieSanders
Civilian pilots outnumber military pilots.

I've not heard any report where the pilot was not treated seriously if they believed there was a threat to their aircraft, passengers or the airspace they were travelling in.

Often the phenomenon they describe can be attributed to meteorological conditions. This is a training opportunity for all concerned, and witness testimony can be useful.

The reason why this material is being leaked is not to encourage people to come forward, but to say "hey, this is weird, we don't know what this is".

If we were to accept a non-ET origin, this footage could be helpful in signalling to foreign countries "you've got tech we don't recognise" to tempt them into being more brazen about it, thereby increasing the chances of capture.

Occam's razor says they genuinely don't know, and given the context of multiple interesting incidents over the last 70 years (often focusing on nuclear capabilities/facilities), it's reasonable that there are teams of people trying to work out what's actually going on.
You know, there's the 'noprocrast' option, which you can very easily set to yes, if this site sucks too much of your time.

I don't think that Facebook offers anything comparable.
Advertising online is beginning to sound like the 'Law of Rent' https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Law_of_rent

ie when a resource is both essential and limited ( user attention in this case, land in the original case ) the person controlling that resource takes a share of the value generated by people using the resource that approaches break-even. ie all the profit.

ie to put it another way - if you need customers and the only route is through Google, then you will have pay almost all your profits to Google for that attention.
Shop latest designer collections with price comparison at one place
Fallback server-side based on Accepts? Or JS based fallback, or fallback based on user agent, or...?

Sorry. There are a lot of ways of doing this, with a lot of services that choose... Interesting... ways of doing it.
Nice solution! If you're interested in a code based solution, this is one space where the CDK really shines. OAI, CloudFront Website Distributions, and Route53 AAAA records to the distribution are all turnkey constructs. Deployment is just executing 'cdk deploy'.

If your CFN gives you headaches ever, maybe take a look
Why pursue him? What he's done has been done by many others since years.
The writing is quite confusing in trying to explain things but the gist of it appears to be that the person in question (1) applied for IP addresses through numerous companies created just for this purpose in order to bypass ARIN's restriction on the number of addresses it was willing to allocate to a single entity, and (2) made the obtained IP address ranges available to serve as VPN endpoints, so that "huge amount of traffic—some of it illicit or criminal—passed through its computer servers but wasn't traceable to the true originators."

He did keep track though of which VPN operator used which range at any given time, so perhaps the "true originators" could be traceable after all, assuming the VPN owners were willing to co-operate. In any case, he is only being prosecuted for (1), and the immediate reason for this is that a couple of US politicians were hacked with attacks originating from these addresses.
I'm glad this appears to give you some satisfaction, but I hope I never have to work with you, or around you, or on any project you've worked on.
This explains what I was trying to say better than I did :)
> Also, since the services in this arrangement cost the company equity, not cash, I think overbilling would only hurt the company through opportunity costs (as the equity could have been used to obtain a better offer).

This is a good point that I had not considered yet. Thanks, I agree.
Yes. It’s best to underpromise and overdeliver. If you’re not really anywhere near SOTA, then be accurate in your description, eg “Real-time person inpainting from video in JavaScript”
Care to share what about those sentences caused you to lose focus?
And reloading the new config is even simpler with a combination of keystrokes.
Payments and Finance in Ancient Rome
Since this is a DIY keyboard, you could easily mirror the 3D model and print that.
It's also that people who need to tell you how smart they are, usually aren't ;)
Counterpoint:

https://paragonie.com/blog/2017/03/jwt-json-web-tokens-is-ba...
Weirs, when I visit those sites almost everything is in a script I can't read. Only a tiny bit is in English.

This is what the sites look like for me: https://imgur.com/a/h6U1Un1
This is a great project. I've put it on my old tablet and it's surprisingly quick. Sadly, it's an old ARMv7 chip so there's not a lot of Alpine packages compiled for it and the graphics aren't hardware accelerated; would be nice to run Firefox...

I wish manufacturers would upstream their changes but that's probably never going to happen. Now my tablet is running Linux 3.0 so it won't even boot systemd let alone anything that requires GPU acceleration.

I also noticed the weird partition schema Android uses (6 different partitions larger than 100MB on my tablet) doesn't play well with normal operating systems. I don't know how many partitions are required to get the system booting so I can't really remove any.

That all being said, the devices running mainline are doing great on pmOS. I admire the people who build on the open source GPU code, I'd have no idea where to even start working on something like that.

I hope this project will be as successful as some of the custom ROM communities in a few years time when the project has had time to smoothen things out.
> Most certainly written in c++

Totally beside the point!

Actually, FORTRAN mops the floor with C++ when it comes to bigtime numerical computations on supercomputers. And they're all running kernels written in good ole C.

Most of the FAANGs are running absolute shittons of Java, Javascript, PHP, and Python. Also running kernels written in C.

> Guess in what language is trnsorflow written

Derp, tensorflow has to interact with GPU drivers which are all C++ interfaces. Btw it generates shader code which is definitely not C++, but some weird vendor languages, which don't have any of this move constructor related garbage.

> Bitcoin

Ditto

Actually the vast majority of bitcoin's computational load is done by ASICs.

Congratulations, you missed the whole point. My point wasn't what languages those things are written in (your Red Herring, not mine), but the fact that we spend an absolute metric shitton of computation on other things, but still expect slow, dumb programmers to fret over niggling details, usually screwing it up in the process, when this task would be far better served by throwing some god damn computational resources at it--you know the ones we waste on O(N^2) compilation tasks and parsing header files over and over and over again....

sigH
Is this such a shock?
There was a company that got rid of its entire customer service staff after BERT came out. Someone convinced them that the Turing test was solved. I'm not sure what's their status now but I bet they brought humans back.
So you train a bot to show 'human like patterns'.

The problem with relying on ML on one side is it can be gamed by ML on the other.
Serverless is an operational construct that refers to the amount of management you have over the underlying servers.
> Lols, you searched for Lattice reduction. We never studied that in our universities.

Sounds like a missed opportunity to me.
Both the Cybersecurity and Data Science are niche fields. You cannot go wrong by choosing either.

Regarding Cybersecurity, most of the companies are realizing the importance of incorporating security during the early phase of product cycle. Hiring is in uptrend with regards to security jobs. Having a certification similar to CISSP or CEH will help. Security has many domains, based on your experience you have to specialize in either network, web, systems, IAM, operations etc. Having experience in one of the language like python will definitely help. Good luck with your search.
A prosecution seems a bit over the top for this... Setting up multiple companies to meet some rule isnt against said rule. And anyway, it's a company policy not the law.
"Pro: JWT is secure"

Yes, but I see a lot of implementations where the token is sent to JavaScript and is stored there.

It's best to store it as secure cookie (HttpOnly) so JavaScript cannot access it.
Thank you for that tip. I had a lot of screen tearing before I enabled that option.
Do you have "Force Full Comoposition Pipeline" enabled or just "Force Composition Pipeline"?

EDIT:

https://wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/NVIDIA/Troubleshooting#...

That's helpful! :)
If you're going for a bigger tech firm, they're more likely to ask you to do the interview puzzle format.

Learning how to do those is a useful skill in its own right, even if they're "toy problems", because what you're learning is a process to break a problem down, and then make a choice based on your knowledge of data structures and algorithms about how to approach it.

Getting good at those puzzles means you flex muscles related to:

- Problem breakdown into logical steps, or what I now call "the useful thing CS50 actually teaches"

- Data Structures

- Algorithms

- Communicating your thought process on all of the above

Those skills are going to help you in any developer job, but might also give you more confidence to take on side projects you wouldn't otherwise. You might look at something out there and think "woah, I want to go figure that out", and now your mental muscles are slightly better trained for it.

What I want when interviewing isn't necessarily a good guide, but typically the technical skills are a baseline and then I want:

- People who can be mentored and aren't know-it-alls. A touch of humility about them. Finds pairing whilst driving scary but will try it.

- People who want to mentor others. Finds pairing whilst not driving scary or frustrating, but will try it.

- Able to work within a team towards a common goal

- Will take ownership and accountability of their own individual tasks

These are things you're more likely find from previous work experience and maybe in side projects, at a push.
I've been a 10X in the past. I don't exactly know why it faded away. Might be that I really REALLY believed in the mission back then but haven't found the spark for anything since. I'm not sure I exuded the toxicity you associate with 10X but I know I wasn't pleasant. I put myself under way too much pressure to get results.

My boss is a 10X all the time. I guess he believes in the mission he's on renovating the IT infrastructure of our org. He's super nice. The antithesis of what you speak of.

Point is: Personalities are different and not necessarily correlated with the 10X trait (if there is such a thing). It might be a host of different circumstances.
Disclaimer: I'm an Indian.

We all have English keyboards and use it all day(I don't know whom you want to blame for this.)

So it's easy for us to read and write in English.
We even type Hindi in English. (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hinglish)
I use i3 on rooted chrome book and its amazing. I also use it on a 21 inch monitor its still amazing. It's so light weight, boots very quickly, uses all of the pixels and loading the new configuration is extremely simple. Just edit ~/.config/i3/config file and press Win-shift-R it loads the new configuration, basically very easy to experiment. Thanks so much Michael Stapelberg(https://michael.stapelberg.ch/) for this amazing software.
> Yes I don't care how they do it as long as they can protect my money.

That is like saying I don't care about having a bucket of water thrown on me as long as I don't get wet.
Thanks, I think will need to read up on that. Were the processing the limitation? Or was it DisplayPort?
Well, I learned it from my FNP relatives, who much prefer it over "Aborigine" or "Indigenous" - as these terms have become very loaded, and there is the desire to indicate that the people who were displaced by European colonisation were indeed the first sovereign nation on the continent. YMMV.
The names of the conferences and journals where they are published often have the term in them (see AAAI, IJCAI, JAIR, ECAI, etc.) so it's not like the term is not recognized in the scientific community.
Thumb on the thumb joystick?
Bombs can be "tuned" to burn nearly all or very little of their fissable material. Radiation from the blast dissipiates nearly immediately, but the bomb would need to be designed to provide little fallout(it's doable is what I'm trying to say).
Was about to write a rant that it's still not better than cookies & sessions, something that has been standard waay longer than JWT.

But this video says all I have to say (2018):

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JdGOb7AxUo0

1 sec takeaway (More in the video):

https://i.imgur.com/vUYTYfS.png

That said, JWT's are great for stuff like 2-Factor via email link or redirecting from one domain to another. Single use, which it was built for.
All literature is subject to the bias you seem to think invalidates these peoples' right to determination. "All lost knowledge is invalid, or else it would have persisted" is, essentially, an imperialist perspective. Knowledge lost because of invasion isn't made less valuable to those who perpetuated it before they were wiped out by colonialists.
Plaintext gives you straightforward integration with git though, which is waaaay better than the built-in collaborative version control you have in MS Office.
I guess since it's lasted 20+ years, perhaps it's more prescient than I thought?

EDIT: I see that you've submitted an RFC but it misses (what I think is) the point. It's really the corollary of the law that is important as it states how hard it is to do date/time correctly (and you'll notice that the bulk of the discussion here is on the corollary). As I noted above, this was intended to be funny and including it in a list with real laws is just that much funnier!
I'm currently using a 10m (~33ft) HMDI cable to connect my desktop PC to my TV @ 4k/60hz. It works well without HDR but does cut out from time to time with HDR enabled so I mostly leave it turned off @4k.

I spent quite a long time researching what cable to get as the standard does not really cover cables longer than around 5 meters, and most "legit" cables explicitly states that they can't provide 4k/60hz at lengths longer than 5 meters so you mainly have to go on customer reviews. The price does not necessarily indicate what the cable is actually capable of so getting something that works requires a lot of research... (+ YMMV)
This is the whole point of a community. Especially if you’re sure that the answer is slightly wrong, you can definitely fix it yourself, which is the best part of StackOverflow. There’s no point in even leaving a comment like “X should be X.Y”
For me its Hindi not because I have anything against Hindi. Just that I get many search results in that language and I don't care so much about those videos and it drown out other results that I do care about. Hypothetically, it could have been some other language than Hindi.

A filter to choose the spoken language used in the video would be very nice indeed.
What services exist? I know of Twetch (Bitcoin SV) and something based on Bitcoin Cash - the fact I can't remember its name is telling...
Medical Technical Writing
I'd guess he pissed off some important people... If this prosecution doesn't succeed, you can bet every tax return of his for the last 20 years will suddenly be randomly checked, and he'll be prosecuted for claiming a Starbucks coffee as an expense during a business meeting when he actually took half the coffee away after the meeting making it not an allowable expense, and therefore technically fraud.
Well, that's certainly a considered opinion, however there has been serious scientific and academic attention given to the subject, and the conclusion is that things were a lot more advanced than we modern Euro-Australians are willing to admit. It certainly would invalidate the contemporary narrative of them being 'a primitive peoples' ..
That's true only of distributions that alias rm with rm -i.

Now, almost 20 years ago only RedHat did it. And it felt wrong to me :-/
Say hello to `pasteoverflow`: Paste code from Stackoverflow directly into your editor.

https://marketplace.visualstudio.com/items?itemName=matsz.pa...
DNA is a valuable asset, so why give it to ancestry websites for free?
People have been coming up with solutions to the 'make a basic business website' problem since the 90s, when Microsoft FrontPage, Macromedia Dreamweaver and NetObjects Fusion fought it out, and computer magazines would mail out their entire website on the CD on the magazine's cover, for readers without web access.

At this point, there are a great many ways to skin a cat.

Assuming you've got $5 a month or so, it mostly comes down to personal preferences about workflow, vendor independence, security, reputation, and who you already have an account with.
What would be a reason for irregular intervals of price registration? Could it be that the pricing changed by McDonalds at this interval and wouldn't the dataset be more complete to include the months in which the price of the Big Mac didn't change?

2000-04-01
2001-04-01
2002-04-01
2003-04-01
2004-05-01
2005-06-01
2006-01-01
2006-05-01
2007-01-01
2007-06-01
2008-06-01
2009-07-01
2010-01-01
2010-07-01
2011-07-01
2012-01-01
2012-07-01
2013-01-01
2013-07-01
2014-01-01
2014-07-01
2015-01-01
2015-07-01
2016-01-01
2016-07-01
2017-01-01
2017-07-01
2018-01-01
2018-07-01
2019-01-01
2019-07-09
2020-01-14
It’s just the one commenter repeating themselves, not “people”. And they are just making things up. The Taycan is not better reviewed than the Model S or the Model 3.
What do you mean? You don't hold it, it's a keyboard. You put your left wrist on the wrist rest, thumb on the joystick.
In case you did not know yet: there are transcripts for some of videos on Youtube.

The transcript is time-stamped, the video will jump to the correct position when clicking a sentence and it loads completely at once, so you can use the in-browser search on it.

Open the three-dot-menu below the video content and open the transcript from there.
"Training is getting computers to recognise a pattern by giving positive and negative examples"

I think you are only talking about binary classification. Even multi class classification is at a significant state of the art level now. But yes, ultimately this is a pattern recognition process.
Tiobe Index for February 2020, Objective-C on its way out
A former employer used to rent IPs, the person renting ranges had different companies own each block to reduce abuse report blast radius. We also owned a ton of IPs and never really had to prove utilization when requesting new blocks from ARIN as of 2011.
After joining Industry I realized how much my university missed to teach me and took me a long time to grab whatever I can. Almost all Indian universities are teaching the same content from decades.

Nothing about Functional Programming, Big data, even Theory of Computation (that was mine :D )
> Within ~280 meters from the market, there was the Wuhan Center for Disease Control & Prevention(WHCDC)

If you look at the picture in the linked item from Scribd, the location is shown west of "Tianya Shengyan" and south of "Huanan Seafood Market".

If I look at the very same location on Google Maps, west of "Tianya Shengyan" and south of "Huanan Seafood Market", there is no "Wuhan Center for Disease Control & Prevention (WHCDC)". If I search for "Wuhan Center for Disease Control & Prevention (WHCDC)" it shows several locations, but not that one.

Hence it appears to me it either got censored on Google Maps (I did not verify other sources), or the linked item made it up. If you look at the linked item, it uses a different font for the text "Wuhan Center for Disease Control & Prevention (WHCDC)". Why?
It was a telephone switch (Now defunct Bell Norther Research)
I mean, just as an example, literally the entire landing sequence for the Curiosity rover we sent to mars hasn't been tested in reality before the actual mission. NASA could prove that it "should" work but no actual proof could be produced(especially the sky crane part hasn't been tested), and it was a mission that has nearly deplated our entire stock of plutonium, so you'd think there would be some way to make sure this incredibly complex landing sequence will actually you know, work.
MonetizeYourCode – collaborative list of open source funding resources
I'm impressed that you put your money where your mouth is and built & marketed an alternative: https://paseto.io/

Anyone here got experience using Paseto in anger? (besides CiPHPerCoder who made it)

I would love a JWT-like thing that's equally common yet better designed. But especially when using it in public APIs and the likes, acceptance has to be pretty broad. Anyone got insights as to how mainstream Paseto is getting?
Not a browser for Midori, it seems, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Midori_(operating_system)
> Who the hell copy pastes code into their program without first examining and understanding what each step is actually doing

The people who write the software that runs the airplane you’re on.
> It says a woman accused him of surreptitiously removing a condom while having sex

Actually, she supposedly accused him of intentionally breaking it, but also said that she didn't notice until later, which casts doubt on the "intentionally" part.
>> That would just be a layer of safety in case in some catastrophic turn of events they accidentally got used.

Well, not really, if one of the superpowers sees ICBMs flying their way, they will retaliate immediately, no one will wait around to see if they actually explode or not.
That's what I've been thinking as well. Creating "shell companies" (aka "Special Purpose Entities/Vehicles") is not illegal per se.

Perhaps he violated the terms and conditions of his contract with ARIN and should have had the assignments cancelled but where does the criminality come in?
Your script doesn't seem to assign any of the printed IPs to ASNs registered to you, so your joke kind of misses the mark a bit.
Thanks for pointing it out and all the correction.

I also thought DisplayPort was for Video Only.
By definition, advertising is paid for.

You’re thinking of PR, which by definition is unpaid.
Great point, this too. Also - if there’s a good answer already there but not accepted, it’s worth upvoting, so that hopefully it becomes more visible to others.
> "Who the hell copy pastes code into their program without first examining..."

Quite a lot of people do that. It's pretty much the reputation of Stackoverflow. And of course everybody knows it's bad, but it saves time and it works and there's deadlines so they move on and ship it to production.

How to find this particular bug is not that hard, though: you're looking for a way to ensure that your program can run only once, so you use that mutex. But you want to be sure that mutex is unique to your program and not shared with others that use the same method, so you create another program that uses the same method and test if they conflict. If they do, then your mutex is not unique to your program.