skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In Norway there is a mandatory 45 minute break after 4.5 hours of driving, and you cannot drive for more than 90 hours during a 14 day period.
> There are awkward encounters where people don't know you can't speak, and will respond by speaking louder and slower. These people will also assume you are not intelligent and be dismissive. This is just one of the things you have to deal with.

It sucks you have to just deal with it.
They have been working on the 10nm manufacturing process for ages and it's still not completely finished. That gave AMD huge opportunity to catch up (which it did).
Also on https://devops.com/gitlab-adds-fuzz-testing-to-devsecops-too... and https://siliconangle.com/2020/06/11/gitlab-acquires-peach-te...

We think that Fuzzing will grow in importance as security gets more focus in the software development process.
I just took a course at my college based upon this book and 15-213 although I believe we follow a less intense version than 15-213 (one of the variation the book recommends).

It's really helpful that I actually bought a copy to keep. (I don't really buy textbooks, I just get them from the library.)
That's like saying that getting a prison sentence doesn't really remove your liberty, because it's just costly to regain it (with a period in prison).

The point is whether the publisher respects the authors right of republication of its own work, which is enshrined as inalienable right in [several jurisdictions](https://aisa.sp.unipi.it/attivita/diritto-di-ripubblicazione...) like the Netherlands. Even better, the publisher can avoid asking for exclusive rights, which are wholly superfluous for the operation of a journal.
Morning fog means the dew point is being crossed. If you control for temperature, as you have here, then the humidity is the deciding factor.

Can a hot solar panel shed heat faster into humid air than dry air? I'll bet if we look it up that the answer is 'yes'.
If AGI is solved, it most certainly won’t be in the next decade and will not be economical on current node tech.
PS5: What We Know So Far – ‘Future of Gaming’ Included
I'm not a quantum physicist by any means, but won't the background radiation be a big problem? LHC is deep underground to keep out even the residual radiation of the earth's surface (after filtering by the ionosphere, and atmosphere). What chance does a collider on the moon have?
I don't know the last one but I recall the matches of Hydra chess machine [0] in the early 2000s against GM Adams in tournament condition (5½ to ½ for the machine) and against GM Nickel in correspondence condition (2 to 0 for the human). Both Grandmaster were top players in their relative field so it showed very clearly how the time limitation impacted the competitive results. Nobody in the chess elite would claim that Hydra understood chess better than GM Adams but still he lost resoundigly due to the inevitable mistakes caused by the relatively fast time control.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hydra_(chess)
> If just me as a user of the platform have been feeling increasingly squeezed by AMP, more and more aggressive ads, poorer search results. Large scale data collection, the deeply troubling stance on privacy and anonymity, shouldn't there be a more collective way to say enough?

Well, in that sense you don't have to be their customers. If you're subject to this then you don't have to be.
Cambodian factory worker jailed for 'fake news' about Micheal Kors factory
I would say that actually this is the time where you can have more freedom to get things done and be able take bigger risks.

Intel has to change something to catch up with AMD. So I imagine the 'play safe' people have less power now.
"Autopilot" is also used in planes, despite the fact that we require a pilot and co-pilot to be always active and alert.
I think that is a non-sequitur in this discussion which is about a user

> If just me as a user of the platform have been feeling increasingly squeezed by AMP, more and more aggressive ads, poorer search results. Large scale data collection, the deeply troubling stance on privacy and anonymity, shouldn't there be a more collective way to say enough?
ssh -N -L5900:127.0.0.1:5900 user@server

is usually cleaner than using nc, it doesn't require running any commands on the remote system and lets you do any port changing that you need to make things work between each side.
Good old shoe

wag the dog
GPT-3 Language Model: A Technical Overview
I don't think you've found bedrock.

Don't confuse being able to measure something with attempts to explain what the measurement means.

Even if everyone agrees the mathematically-perfect face or landscape is beautiful, "we" are what was actually measured. If there isn't absolute agreement that the mathematically-perfect face is beautiful, be very suspicious of the interpretation.

Beauty is an experience, not a thing. It is inherently relational, not absolute or objective. If all things were equally "beautiful", the concept would vanish. If we all had mathematically-perfect faces, that particular spell would be broken.

Art--like beauty, boredom, and curiosity--is a relative, relational experience.

Don't get confused by the art-object; it is not the art. It is, at best, a call to have an art-experience, which you may or may not respond to.

Don't get confused by the art-museum; it is not where art lives. It is, at best, a physical space where it is socially acceptable to have art-experiences and leave art-objects laying around.
I use Seashore, which appears to be on version 2.5. It’s a port of gimp to native aqua. https://github.com/robaho/seashore
A gentle reminder that Krita is free and basically on par with PS. I was struggling to migrate to Linux for years till Krita matured and adopted Photoshop keybindings.
The trade-off with Madison Seating is they refurbish the chairs with aftermarket parts, and not more expensive ones. I'd want to replace the pneumatic bit with a factory part.
He's on instagram too. If you're on and into that sort of thing, he's worth a follow:

https://www.instagram.com/warnermachinery/
More precisely, spoofing a TCP handshake is a problem that we know how to prevent. Odds are pretty good that your kernel has these protections enabled by default, but it's not guaranteed and you should check as a matter of due diligence.
> In order to combat these threats, the FBI recommended that Americans only download banking apps from official app stores or from banking websites.

I would like to know who these people are who would download their banking apps from hax0rs.rus rather than, you know, the app store where they get all their other apps from.
I don’t play Magic, my co-workers do. But seems a little pedantic? I suppose they’re trying to be more inclusive, maybe focus on outreach and getting the game out to other communities.
Make Your Teammamtes' Day
I can't speak for Go but in Chess the best players in the world understand the nuances of a position still better than the computer engines and - if occasionally proven wrong by the computer analysis - are able to understand the refutation and refine their strategic eveluation. I know this because it's what I've been doing in the past seven years in the realm of correspondence chess to gain the title of international master.
Note that the term try-hard is an insult.
"A serious news organization cannot exclude views championed by one of the country's two major political parties and held by more than 40 percent of the country's voters."

I don't wear a "red tie" but this resonates with me, as someone who speaks daily with friends from both extremes of the spectrum. In truth, I most seek out people who think issue-by-issue, because as an adult, and not a 20 year-old revolutionary, I don't believe that reality is to be explained with glued-together social theory with axiomatic truths that the believers don't recognize are even there and can be qustioned; as an adult, I find it hard to fathom the downward spiral of the idea of truth into a weaponized all-or-nothing nihilistic battle.

In the past few weeks, the Washington Post and the NY Times, both of which I have subscriptions and I read daily, declared war. They've made that pretty clear and they've also admitted it. Gone are the days where we want unbiased reporting.

Sunday and Monday of the week prior, Manhattan had hundreds of stores looted and the streets became fully lawless as cars could drive up to broken storefronts, send organized groups in and retrieve thousands of dollars of goods. Those two days, the NYT, the home town paper, ran front page stories about Trump's (reprehensible, do I need to say it) actions. And around the front page they had commentary about the Trump actions. In short, focus on the Enemy. No focus on the rioting, and the story is even worse with Chicago, which has experienced the most murders in 60 years. Surely a story worth a visible lede.

This reminds me of the Two Minutes Hate in 1984 when the Party watches films of Goldstein, mortal enemy of the party (a Trotsky-like fellow) speaking, and everyone must scream and shout and curse and stand out of their chairs in demonstrations of fury.

"But, but, we're on the side of good" a.k.a. The End Justifies the Means has never lead to any great outcome.

I'm legitimately nervous about the state of journalism in this country. But I'm about ten times more nervous when I read comments below that say, "Well, of course the press does this. Did you see what the Red Ties did this time?"
I'm not convinced that taking two of the hardest technical problems humanity has ever attempted (space flight and particle colliders) and trying to do them both at the same time will go well.
I wonder if Marie Kondo-ing your tests is a good idea in general. This article reminded me a lot of "Write tests. Not too many. Mostly integration" https://kentcdodds.com/blog/write-tests/ and other such articles for limiting testing, like this test diamond article http://toddlittleweb.com/wordpress/2014/06/23/the-testing-di...

I've seen far too many unit tests at this point that just assumed too much to be meaningful, and conversations about unit testing quickly devolve into "no true scotsman" style arguments about what is truly a unit and what isn't.
I deleted my replies to you because I didn't think they added anything to the conversation, and did not raise the level of discussion. I do, however, feel that I now need to point something out.

> Sloppy thinking gets people killed. That's why I get upset.

We are discussing a urinal on a platform in an art museum.
This would be interesting to check out, but in my experience with using Erlang for a IIoT type application, gradual typing with dialyzer is sufficient for large code bases. We also employed property-based testing to a limited degree.

The complicated part of applications that Erlang is well suited for is reasoning about the state of the entire application based on the state of the various concurrent processes. Perhaps I'm missing something, but I don't think that's something that stronger type systems can really help more than what you would get from other tools like concolic testing, TLA models, etc.
I think the argument I laid out also applies towards selecting for obedience, in that it doesn't, at least not obedience to the state. It does select for people being able to follow the rules of the assignment in front of them, which is obedience, but I'm not really interested in a discussion about whether people should rebel against things like simple instructions for an assessment assignment.

> So... good job taking down your own strawman argument.

It would be easier to have a constructive discussion if you engaged with the point, rather than dismissed the argument out of hand. I think the points still apply, but since you've opted to either ignore them based on the assumption they don't apply, or have considered them and refuted them without explaining why, I'm now left to ask you which it is, and whether you can elaborate.

> It ironically really drives home the rest of your post.

Which part? That interpreting the position and arguments of others is hard work and requires skill? I agree with that. Hopefully you weren't implying I was only trying to to understand the position at a superficial level and looking for others to support me while being uninterested in what you're saying. I'm definitely not trying to do that, as evidenced by me replying to you, and engaging with you as to your meaning, and not just advertising to everyone else how wrong your position is without doing so.
> Where are all the "antifa" labels coming from?

An organized effort to undermine public support for the Black Lives Matter protests, and to create an enemy to justify over-the-top police actions.

For example: https://www.nytimes.com/2020/06/09/nyregion/who-is-martin-gu...: "The president and his allies have often tried to place anti-fascists and other “outside agitators” at the center of the protests as a way to delegitimize them and to deflect from the fact that the vast majority of the demonstrations have been peaceful."

> I've not seen any actual evidence that there is any antifa involvement at all.

There isn't any.
I'm amazed that their main call-to-action on that page is to download a screenshot of https://maps.s5p-pal.com/, including the baked-in zoom buttons that obviously don't work in a static image.
> Before the feature was rolled out, many developers were skeptical that it would work. Frankly, I was one of them.

Kudos for the Skepticism section. Every "how we fixed problem X at company Y" should have this section, and esp. written by someone who opposed the solution. The challenging and battle stories tend to be the most interesting part, at least for me.
Ah, yes, I see that now. Thanks for clearing that up.
The cultural concept of being slightly overweight as a sign of wealth and prosperity is seen in other regions:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Leblouh

https://www.marieclaire.com/politics/news/a3513/forcefeeding...
Python Tool to Automate Blockchain Contract Upgrades
What? How does the DCMA apply here at all?
To be more precise, it has derivative zero almost everywhere, so title is slightly misleading. To fully grasp this, the article links topics from measure theory.
Or at least listened a bit more - rather then "agree to disagree"...

That said, I haven't listened to him much, and he just grated me wrong here.
The video on the page claims 400 miles of charge in 30 minutes (13:15 into the video).
Agreed. Otherwise, modern mobile OSs are pretty tough to penetrate. iOS in particular.
I do think there is. For me, part of the realization was to play around with the explore feature of Github and sort by most stars / trending in a given language (in my case Java).

https://github.com/trending/java?since=monthly

A VERY large portion of the repos are actually written in chinese :).
Most spiders limit the number of requests per domain, so if it's stupidity and not malice, you probably don't have a runaway situation.

... unless you're hosting a lot of websites for people in a particular industry. In which case the bot will just start making requests to three other websites you also are responsible for.

Then if you use a tarpit machine instead of routing tricks, the resource pool is bounded by the capacity of that single machine. If you have 20 other machines that's just the Bad Bot Tax and you should pay it with a clean conscience and go solve problems your human customers actually care about.
Even then.. a lot of times the hardware is fine, but the controller boards are not built to last, and they just don't make replacements, and they aren't covered under the warranty. Like the washer or dryer physically is fine, but the control board fried/died.

For refrigerators (looking at you GE), they build up dust, and the airflow fan dies because of built up dust. And try getting a replacement if you aren't a GE Certified repair person. Even GE referrals often suck and cannot do the job. Took three repair visits to get a fan replaced.

If anyone has some solid refrigerator suggestions, I'd love to hear them. Preferably with water and ice in-door .
I think you should look here for some ideas of how the future will pan out if these conditions continue, it might give you an idea for a cool app: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cultural_Revolution
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fall_of_the_Western_Roman_Empi...
If it runs javascript, get it to mine bitcoins for you?
To be totally honest, I have two separate note taking forms. One when I'm reading the first time through, which I could almost certainly not refer to in any form, as they are scribbled down and unintelligible. The second (and often on my second reading), I have much less comprehension from the reading, I'm taking notes to refer to.
Interestingly, by serving gpt3 as an API like this, they can actually monitor to see if companies are using it to generate spam
Did you reach out to the fb contact?
My complaint is more like the ludicrously low quality user interface. Lots of inconsistencies, ridiculously persistent notifications on actions you just did, supplying a stream of suggestions to completely irrelevant job ads where one is claimed to fit well, user unfriendly search history, not to mention the hopelessly clueless user support unable to grasp what one is talking about and answering for never mentioned aspects after asking for already supplied details and explanations, like if they were in write only mode. Not so long ago all icons disappeared for weeks without any fix which I did not report to user support for the obvious reasons.

For a professional community it is hopelessly clumsy. Also overpriced.
Don't think any of us could have done this beauty: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Voice_of_Fire
Do you have some sort of fb plugin in your SEO site?
The great man theory of chip design. In a few months we'll get a ton of the "Xe sucks because Raja's GPUs are always too hot" theory.
Process didn’t cause all the security holes implemented as performance hacks, architecture did. AMD caught up through architecture, process was just icing on the cake.
The idea of preferences as vectors seems like it has some fun consequences.

- HIPSTERS: If you really like something, but don't want others to crowd your interests, you will pretend to be nonchalant about it.

- AUTHENTICITY: A person's interests in a topic can be vetted as "authentic" if they are influenced by others whose average of personality vectors matches the person's.

- SOCIOPATHS: You can make in-roads with a group of interest by transforming your PV; see AUTHENTICITY.

- SKEW: You can influence others more by projecting a _very_ high value for a specific topic. If you love a particular form of music to an absurd degree, you're more likely to convert others.

I don't have any non-anecdotal evidence of any of these phenomena. Rather, these are some reasonable if not amusing deductions from the author's model.
More likely getting a spoofed email suggesting they download the Bank's latest-and-greatest app by clicking the link.
Your screen is the "lovely reconstruction filter over this 'array of point samples'".

This is, for LCDs, usually an array of little squares... sort of (probably more accurately described as an array of little rectangles of different color). Things get more complicated when you start talking about less traditional subpixel arrangements like PenTile, or the behavior of old CRTs (where you don't necessarily have fully discrete pixels at all).
They can take Linux and put it behind a locked bootloader that makes it impossible to replace with your own kernel. Sure you can have the modified sources but you can't do anything with it. Hence GPL3.
> A test with a pattern of failing intermittently over its entire lifetime is most likely a flaky test.

I'm not GP, but I think they meant something more radical.

In CI, if a test is seen to fail and then succeed on the same git commit for the first time, that's it. One time is enough to classify it as "flaky". No more lifetime, no more patterns of interesting behavior. The test is removed and thrown into backlog.
Dude something is super sketchy
I spent two years at a large corp working on a classic "lava flow" pattern project.

The company needed a way to manage large spreadsheets. They have their own spreadsheet product but it can't handle the size of the data so this one department uses Excel instead of their own thing.

This one cowboy coder whipped up a web app on the cloud to start to replace the existing pile off spreadsheets and people with a custom solution and fewer people. It's centered around the concept of Table View which is exactly what it sounds like.

Five years later, it's not finished, full of bugs, and also can't handle the large datasets. But they keep throwing devs and money at it. They're probably still working on it.

(It was full of wild weird stuff. For instance, there was a "unittest" that generated other unittests, at runtime, in memory.)
On the scale of what a bored multi-billionaire tech philanthropist could choose to fund on a whim, 50PB of storage is a tiny amount. People spend far more than that on their second yacht.

As an extremely rough calculation, I've seen figures that it would be about 1.2 million dollars of hard drives. Built into 4U size, 36-drive servers with RAIDZ2 arrays, it could be $8 to $10 million of hardware. And then you need a place to put it and keep it powered up and running, let's say that's a million dollars a year for datacenter space.

That's a tiny amount of money compared to some of the other nonprofit initiatives various billionaires have funded.
Now Shipping Elementary OS
> I decided to replicate to some extend what Sun Microsystems did in ’95 with the Self programming language

For those of us unaware of what the Self programming language is/was, what things did you find inspiring that you are using in this framework?
Add to this the way they try to require you to have subscriptions for your appliances now. My fridge has a water filter. They want me to subscribe to filter replacements. They have a light that tells me when to replace the filter. I suspect it's based on time rather than volume of water filtered. Sometimes the water continues to taste fine, so I don't replace it immediately. They do have an attachment you can use to not filter the water, but the filter does actually seem to do something I like. I just wish it didn't feel like such a ripoff. And this is after replacing the fridge our house came with and which couldn't have been 5 years old when we moved in. We went with a different brand but I'm not sure it will make any difference.
Side question: how did you get in contact with facebook? I've an ad account that was suspended last year and gave up trying to contact them.
Make sure to not have her read too much. The vocal cords can get inflamed and increase the chance of complications/damage.
I guess I read that as "Nordic PSIRT [proposes for the researcher] to purchase the full report for a rock-bottom price."

Given what I've seen with chip companies that aren't used to dealing with third party security researchers, that seems pretty on point. Trying to sell a support contract to someone reporting a security vulnerability.
I assume that when you come across one of these novel moves, plug it into the computer, and give it time to search, it ultimately decides that it's superior?

Relatedly, can you give some examples of novel non-engine lines that turned out to be better than engine lines?
I'm not sure what you're trying to say there. My understanding is that each zone is append-only, which definitely isn't how flash erase blocks work.
How is this a non-sequitur? There is a clear issue that led to a question about said issue? Issues with google, why is there not a way to solve this? Straightforward.
Perhaps:

The red light camera is taking video footage with a trusted and calibrated time stamp.

If you see an object appear in frame in both the red light camera and another camera, you can use this moment to establish a timestamp for the other camera.

So perhaps you see a subject walking in the red light camera (establishing time), but another camera lets you observe details about that subject.