skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sand is something I expect the road department to deal with in large quantities often. It was probably 2 hours from idea to done. Clean up may not take long either given normal road equipment fits
Glad to hear your team has thought this through.
If you are comfortable with vi (like I am), you will definitely like Doom Emacs. I started using it recently for org(-roam) and I really like the experience.

I installed Emacs from brew and apt (on two machines) and just ran doom installation script which you can find in Doom's GitHub repo.

To find your way around you can just follow command descriptions when you press <SPC>.
https://github.com/Wenzel/awesome-virtualization
Cryptoindex AI Daily Predictions and News for 04/17/2020
Carbon is much lighter than titanium for similar strength.

Found a cool table for this, sort by "specific strength": https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Specific_strength#Examples

Originally, the F-22 was going to be built mainly of carbon fiber, this was changed to titanium to reduce cost. This was in the 1980s... CF is MUCH cheaper today and almost commodity material used extensively in civilian aircraft.
Press escape at the "lock screen" and you'll get the login UI. It works the same way on Windows too.
Except that a huge portion of those deaths are in places that may have already reached herd immunity, if the ratio of comfirmed / actual cases is as small as this study suggests.

NYC, for example, has 123k confirmed cases. Multiply by 50, and you have 6.1M, which is close to 70% of the total population.
Education insights policy seems to only apply to the site, not the product
https://foundation.mozilla.org/en/privacynotincluded/product...
Except that centralization will eventually give rise to corruption =p. It's and endless debate I guess. But for an organization like ICANN my vote goes to decentralization.
In my experience (UK), company tax filings are very simple if you have a solo business selling online, and not more difficult than tax filings as an individual. You have to do your accounts anyway: If you can do that you can fill a company tax return.

Of course that's highly dependent on your jurisdiction. I was replying to you because you seem to be in the UK.
Sometimes the hassle of wanting to avoid forming a company exceeds the hassle of forming a company (which you can use for multiple projects), which also shields you many liability issues.
EB is great, until it gets stuck in a weird status, then it sucks.

Also, WP works "mostly" but if you rely on shared assets (temp files, etc) and log files written to disk like woocommerce, mailchimp, and more do, those are silently inconsistent. most people don't care, but it's not 100% "correct"

So while it appears to work 100%, there are things under the hood that simply are misbehaving and out of sync.

Personally I prefer doing my own ASG or other methods than rely on EB anymore. I've had it break too much, and I can get a lot more scaling out of a completely custom AMI build.
He says that they are contagious, but he doesn't say highly contagious (I know you're not the one who made that claim, I just wanted to clarify). I'm not sure if we know yet how contagious people without symptoms are, but it's most likely going to be less than a person with symptoms simply because they're no longer coughing.
HTTP/3 and QUIC aim to help the connections that need it most
This is about usability, so I don't think referring to a setting buried in the options (that you have to know about first) is a valid point.

> I've been using GIMP for years

I think usability to users experienced in the software and to new users are two different things. I believe an important part of usability is discoverability which is probably better judged by new users than by experienced users.
They have a good group and are thinking/heading in the right direction, mostly not there yet I think.

I certainly don't disagree that there is potential for impactful use of AI in some areas of healthcare. Some of them just aren't going to practically happen without a) fundamentally reworking our approaches to data access and sharing and more importantly b) spending a lot of resources on quality labeling.

Regardless of whether or not those preconditions are actually met, we'll get a lot of breathless claims on small retrospective sets, of course :)
A large percentage of the population in NYC and Italy have been probably already been infected -- for NYC specifically, I don't think its too implausible to imagine 20-30%. That would give an IFR of ~0.6% which is in line with a lot of other estimates. An IFR of <0.3% seems unlikely though.
Structure Your Designs with the Content Architecture Funnel Template
What happens when 2 phones running a contact tracing app do when in proximity
use EC2 instead. Lightsail has annoying kid glove limitations on nit.
I've seen a system that was more rules based that did this based on a set of sampled head shapes and then you could fine tune the results by hand. One thing that I noticed is that creating a mappable texture from a photo and mapping it onto any reasonable 3D head model was already cool. In any case, this particular attempt doesn't look better than previous techniques I have seen. Every single head in this demo had a pronounced sloping forehead which surely can't be the case for every input.
I feel infantalized after looking at that site, maybe I'm not the target audience but the people that this is targeting I would imagine feel like that too.
Even worse: You have to try out each icon. Next version replaces many of them and entire design again. Rinse & repeat.
Hurricane Electric doesn't implement RPKI Origin Validation as most people understand it. They try to do some route filtering that is RPKI like, but it's not the same.
They spared no expense.
Should Mozilla lie and say that the Google Home is insecure?

"Insecure" and "Creepy" are not the same thing.
Looks like you were one of the unlucky 10%: https://firefox-source-docs.mozilla.org/mobile/android/mma.h...

It seems they've been using Leanplum for some time; I'm surprised I hadn't heard anything about it. It looks like they're not using it for advertising purposes, at least.

I'm surprised they wouldn't at least restrict it to only users who had enabled usage data (i.e., not enable it for users who had clearly already expressed a preference for privacy).

I'm also surprised they didn't do this in-house. Sending data to a third party, no matter how trustworthy that party seems, is not good a good look for a product that is advertised as privacy preserving.
We should give US doctors lots of PPE for no cost.

Then a few months later, mail the hospitals bills for every person involved in making those masks. Also separate bills for the "specialists" who packed them into cardboard boxes. Then a month later we should send them another bill explaining that we decided the original mask shipment actually wasn't covered under their donation plan.

If they have trouble paying we should let them know we have payment plans available.
I'm intrigued to see and learn something new from your fancy regexes. Can you share some of them with us?
I missed the part in the article where he was praising the usability of the CLI.
If that was indeed the case with them, then they really had some foresight.

Because this is the 4th week of lockdown here and they didn't have all these celeb classes before that.

Also there isn't a lot of special lightning, direction going in some of those vids. Definitely seems like a non trivial amount of work, though.
Here is the question, though: would you consider Intel HD a native part of CPU or a "some GPU". I am still quite perplexed, why everyone targets CUDA and no one tries to use ubiquitous Intel HD for AI computations. I mean, Intel CPUs are everywhere (I know, know, Ryzens are chaging the situation but still..), and almost always they have GPUs onboard.
There are lots of things stopping that...

The first namely being that nobody is going to do that unless they have too much time on their hands and don't actually run a real network. "Just loading routes" into a router is not really that straightforward.
I didn't say it was shipped in the box, it's available on the store: https://www.apple.com/shop/product/MMX62AM/A/lightning-to-35...
DNA isn't isotope free.

Like hyperbovine mentioned, there are actually other effects that come in to play far sooner, but radiation puts (an additional) hard cap on things, and is easy to napkin-math.
ellipsis shaped rims... will leave you hanging.
The Search for Extraterrestrial Intelligence Gets a Major Upgrade
I finally switched from Win7 to 10 about a month ago. Couldn’t put it off any longer once lockdown started. I’m tech management, so it’s office, mail, browser and graphics mainly. Illustrator 4 runs fine on an X220.

Win10. I just absolutely hate it. Every day I have to relearn something obvious. I can’t find the corners of windows to grab them, and when I do, it’s one damn pixel wide and I get jitters. Why is Candy Crush on the Start list when I never use it, but where the hell is Notepad? Bla bla bla.

Would someone please make a Win7 skin so I can get back to work?
I think the concern here is HIPPA where any PHI were leak
With sand axel weight is the limit not cubic volume.
Only if you have JavaScript enabled, which people who care about privacy are less likely to do. And even then it's not clear which products it applies to.
Yep, it's not totally clear yet from their website.

My personal hypothesis is that given an alternative recipient for the .org registry that's better in every respect except for the amount of money they're able to pour into the pockets of ICANN / Internet Society (ISOC), it'll be more difficult for these parties to pretend that the .org sale is about anything except graft.

As we've see from previously, morally flexible members of these organizations (e.g. Richard Barnes [1]) have claimed that the sale of .org to Ethos is really in the interest of the public good! As details continue to come to light, these arguments are going to get continually more difficult to make.

I'm not sure it's realistic the CCOR succeeds in gaining control of .org (although fingers crossed, it sounds like they'd be a far better than owner than ISOC or Ethos), but worst case, they'll force some additional transparency into the process.

---

[1] http://www.circleid.com/posts/20191127_why_i_voted_to_sell_o...
That implies there are times we should root for people to lose their jobs.

We should root for people to lose specific jobs by way of those jobs disappearing.

We should not root for people to lose their access to a baseline level of income, or otherwise a basic living standard.

The fundamental problem with modern society is that jobs are prerequisite for acceptable living standards, including access to healthcare, education, housing, food, and social interaction.

In most cases, minimum living standards depend on a minimum income, which is usually obtained by way of a job.

Other times income alone is not the only prerequisite. In the case of healthcare (in the USA), you need a job through a formal employer in order to make healthcare affordable, i.e. without a formal job you need a much higher income in order to obtain healthcare at an acceptable standard.

In my opinion, diminishing or eliminating the dependence of "living standards" on "job" is essential to a high-functioning society. Even if the dependence is only broken temporarily as part of a "social safety net". The USA has a social safety net, but it's frequently insufficient to maintain morally acceptable living standards.
The Vanual: Complete Guide to Living the Van Life
You can try to answer a simpler question: does the number 3 exist? If you define 3 as "the obvious common feature shared by three cows, three pencils, and three stars in the sky," then the question becomes "does this common feature exist?" and the answer, then, is, well, of course, yes, it does - because it's obviously there!
You have no reason to believe that the Santa Clara CFR is correct, and dividing the CFR of one city by the IFR of another is meaningless.
Detecto – An object detection library for PyTorch
What a coincidence
Business relief fund is based on race, says tourism minister
It’s a shame no one will be allowed to watch it :-(
> it seems to have a high rate of hospitalization in clinical cases.

The raw hospitalization rate is inflated because both treatment and testing are mostly limited to very severe cases in places where there's a lot of confirmed cases (e.g. NYC.)
Is Mozilla's new browser on Android not included on that list?

It contains 3 trackers [1]:

Adjust

Google Firebase Analytics

LeanPlum

It also has telemetry selected by default and is NOT opt-in. So yeah, whether it's hardware or software, you're being spied on any time you use an internet connected device.

[1]: https://reports.exodus-privacy.eu.org/en/reports/org.mozilla...
Does this mean if any repairs are needed they'll have to rebuild the wing from scratch?

I'd love to hear from someone at Boom what the main goals are for this aircraft. And how it will differ from the larger transport craft they're planning. Beyond size and capacity.
As someone who has recently adopted Zoom and who has to justify this decision quite a lot, my question is where are all the exploits? If any of this is easily exploitable there would be such a shitstorm about it. Considering the current usage everybody would know about it.

To me, these look like things that could be used for local escalation or MITM attacks. This is not good but frankly, for most of Zooms use cases, it's not an issue. The only frightening thing is the turbojpeg.dll one. A POC that leads to an RCE or even a crash would be devastating for Zoom, especially considering the amount of edu setups that don't enforce passwords even now.

IDK, for me and the edu organization I'm responsible for Zoom has been a great offering (especially considering the pricing they were able to offer by default for edu and after very little negotiation) but we are actively looking at teams as a successor for the next semester. Zoom has had 3 killer features over teams (virtual background, easy dial-in, no effort guests) and all of them have gone away now with the recent teams changes. If teams finally gets customer skype calling figured out Zoom will most likely be done in the edu field because that's quite a big part of switching to teams for an all out integrated comms solution, especially since you can't use your office 365 account for consumer skype.
> Ubuntu got worse at 18.04.

Only if you use the default UI, which I think is an important distinction to make: I use Window Maker and had no regressions.

The ability to choose your own UI is an important strength of Unix, and one which distinguishes it from macOS and Windows.
That use to be the original title of the article. They must've changed it at some point during the day.
YouTube retired video response in 2013, lonely.dev now takes it up
Do not upgrade.

Switch.

A lot of Ubuntu software is now (Version 19.xx) only available with "snaps". They make some sense for IoT machinery (the user does not control updates, so they are deploy and forget) but I do not want to loose control.

Final straw for me. I am test driving Arch now....
We generally call not making your intention clear--making one impression more obvious than a detailed inspection--"Dark Patterns".
Functions like malloc are only required for hosted implementations. Many operating systems are built using freestanding implementations.

Further, on many platforms, one should avoid using malloc() unless portability is more important than performance or safety. Some operating systems support useful features like the ability to allocate objects with different expected lifetimes in different heaps, so as to help avoid fragmentation, or arrange to have allocations a program can survive without fail while there is still enough memory to handle critical allocations. Any library that insists upon using "malloc()" will be less than ideal for use with any such operating system.
I was very disappointed that Naruto's scrappy good looks didn't make the 2D to 3D jump
Stanford Machine Learning Group
Fun story. I was in college taking differential equations. And I was faithfully attempting to apply what I'd learned in class, and having a somewhat hard time at it (this was before I realized how useful matlab was). When I was doing some research on the side, and I learned that the vast majority of differential equations are unsolvable, you can only approximate an answer. After that, I was thouroughly annoyed at wasting time in a class doing all this math by hand, and having to assume the answer was of a form that was solvable (and, yes, many useful engineering diff eq are of a solvable form).

So, now to answer your question. I thought this backboard seemed like a problem that dish makers should be able to trivially solve, but getting to know the math, and modifying it enough to solve this particular problem can take more time than setting up a simple probabilistic simulation. And after my experience with diffeq, I'm happy with a quick and dirty approximate solution, and then moving on with your life. Then maybe you run into someone who knows the math and is motivated enough to apply it, and maybe you update your project then.
Works great on Fennec mobile
Yeah it seems incredibly hypocritical to not put their own products on here.
What a weird publication. I wonder if, in vacuous echo of the article's abortive thesis, the commenting 'subscribers' are also ghost-written sock-puppets?

But in a spirit of contribution to quotes on time, I like to contrast the Buddhist perspective with Alan's.

Living in the present: man, you're just out of it. - Alan Kay (2017)

... via https://github.com/globalcitizen/taoup
It'll be interesting to see if this results in much extra revenue for Shopify. They have extended their free trial from 14 to 90 days, and if a lot of the traffic is via new merchants, I assume some percentage of them may close the store once their brick and mortar opens back up. (That may be sooner than a full resolution of the pandemic - Texas for example announced retailers can all open back up in a week for pick-up orders)
https://www.washingtonpost.com/lifestyle/travel/van-life-cor...
well, fuck.yu became fuck.me
Holy crap, check out these guys' estimate for New York: https://www.medrxiv.org/content/10.1101/2020.04.13.20064519v...
As a technical user I like the emoji and think it's creative. Just wanted to add some positivity to a sea of negative comments.
More than that. Ransomware is involved. This means active interference with the research, not just trying to steal it. That's much worse.
Well, whatever it is it'll likely look like gibberish to humans without some syntactic sugar. But my point is that it would likely share that data/code macros business.
Tensorflow.js (tf.Tensor) can be used as an easy to use interface to GPU compute (similar API to numpy) which works on all gpus not just Nvidia because it's backed by webgl https://www.tensorflow.org/js/guide/platform_environment
https://new.reddit.com vs https://old.reddit.com
sure, you can make the icon bar more sensible with some effort, but not as sensible as it was in 1998: https://scorpioncity.com/images/linux/shotgimp.png
The words "invention" and "discovery" are also both human conceits. It seems perfectly appropriate, then, for them to distinguish two separate other human conceits.
Is it easy enough to integrate multiple payment vendors- stripe, braintree, paypal and switch between them as needed in your application?
I highly recommend trying out other flavours of Ubuntu: Xubuntu (XFCE), Lubuntu (LXDE), Kubuntu (KDE), Ubuntu MATE, Ubuntu Budgie. Next week all should get 20.04 LTS release.
Do organizations value employee time?
what is your product?

Also, you may want to flip it around and look for a set of users first. Reach out to a set of business users and see what problems they have.
Audio fingerprinting in mobile with react-native (long tutorial)
I would also recommend "The Large Scale Structure of Space-Time" by Hawking and Ellis. It uses some advanced mathematics and some prior knowledge of GR, at least at the level of Schutz or Carroll, is needed, but it is a wonderful book to learn about the global structure of spacetimes with black holes, singularity theorems and so on.
Still, comparing it to influenza... we dont see this many severe cases typically.
Young Earth Creationists are going to have a field day with this.
I think the .su TLD shows what happens, i.e. not much

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/.su
It would be a much shorter list if they just do "privacy included"
The most concerning thing in my mind is not privacy or keeping the "IP", it is active interference with the research in the form of ransomware.

This would mean an attempt to stop or delay development of treatments and vaccines. That's evil.
Actually, let's not consider that hypothetical.

Let's consider the actual scenario, in which .io and the BIOT are thoroughly divorced in the minds of basically everyone.

In that case, someone with a .io domain might well want to separate the two-letter string from its problematic origins. It's just two letters, after all, and this is the only context in which they are associated with the BIOT.

I don't see a movement to abolish stars in heraldry, despite their prominent placement in the Confederate flag and the association with Communism. That seems more germane.
FWIW, the XB-1 is a "demonstrator". It's not necessarily intended to be a production design.
> Just compare our vax schedule in America to what they do in Europe. It's maybe 2x

Looks pretty similar to me:
https://www.bmj.com/content/351/bmj.h5966/infographic
The "creepy" factor is a user-rating, Mozilla IS saying these are endorsed (hence the "wreath").
I am presently scaling a client on Shopify who started at a 30k a month ad budget. Today we scaled past $8,000 per day (So a little under 250k a month). I fully expect and we'll hit $500,000 a month in ad spend for them monthly probably in the next 2 weeks. The combination of increased screen time and major companies pulling ad dollars has cratered media prices, and in the process, created a once in a decade opportunity for DTC brands that have cash on hand and are ready to scale up production. This announcement from Shopify themselves surprises me not at all.
I’m not a virologist or epidemiologist, so I might be off-base here, but: the flu’s really well understood isn’t it? Medicine’s been studying it basically forever. I’d be really surprised if our fatality rate for it wasn’t pretty accurate and didn’t already have asymptomatic cases factored in.
Ok, anyone want to help me throw together a better landing page with nice designs, and the same input fields?
> Ubuntu got worse at 18.04. Logging in on desktop now requires "swiping up" with the mouse to get the password box.

I don’t know about you, but I just start typing on my keyboard.
If this goes sour...stock market go down arrow.

(It's been propped up on hopes treatments like this will work).
Curious what the half life would be for dinosaur blood within Amber (per the book)?
Possibly relevant: http://kiriakakis.net/comics/mused/a-day-at-the-park

It seems like prediction and forecasting might be useful for finding things that are uncertain, and that's where you might make a difference. The tendency to immediately dismiss interesting questions with bogus answers seems fatalistic?
Yeah as I was reading this, all I could think about was how there was no serviceability or reproducibility, the focus was on just building it, probably within a weight budget. There doesn't seem to be any long term breakthroughs or industry advancement here as all applications are specific to this model. By sealing the wings forever you are sort of guaranteeing steady business for the fabricator's check book as new ones will have to continue to be built for whenever there's damage (ground strike, etc).