skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Intel has fallen so far behind over the years. Intel's CEO has a business administration background vs AMD whose CEO has a PhD in electrical engineering from MIT. I suspect that has something to do with why Intel has made decisions over the years that have favored short-term financial gains over long-term technology investments.
Hi, not yet. It searches for all Landsat 8 images on AWS with lowest cloud cover.

But even at it's full potential, Landsat 8 gives a temporal resolution of 14 days for a location, iirc.
Without any additional tricks, a vectorized loop could fail in practice with a segfault, which is certainly observable.

However, a compiler could align the memory accesses to avoid this problem on a particular platform, say based on its knowledge of the 4k protection granularity on x86. For example, if you 32-byte align your reads, and the source alogorithm reads the first byte in a 32-byte chunk, it's safe to read the remaining 31.

Actual implementations of things like strlen do exactly this, but these are generally hand-written: I haven't seen compilers do it during autovec. On problem is that it produce false-positives in tools like Valgrind.

Bonus fact: icc actually breaks the rules in similar scenarios and vectorizes (without any alignment) loops that gcc and clang don't, and may produce writes where none existed in the source, causing segfaults or concurrency bugs in correct programs. So any time you see icc successfully vectorize a loop that other compilers don't, you have to wonder whether it was smarter, or simply breaking the rules.
Well via different categories by happenstance perhaps, which is why I mentioned marriage. But then again people on tourist visas do that too, probably in bigger numbers. And tourists from most places can't visit right now either.

Most pathways to immigrate to America are either capped, backlogged or hard enough that there isn't a ton of people using them.

If this was a strategic move by the WH rather than just ICE interpreting rules, I'd be much more willing to believe this is an action targeted at China given how many foreign students are Chinese. Or as someone else noted, a way to pressure schools to open up.
The ability to scale services independently is not as impactful as many people believe, and changing your entire architecture for no other reason than to get that specific benefit is a mistake in the vast majority of cases.

Microservices are a solution to organizational problems, not technical problems. On balance they create far more technical issues than they solve.
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https://tailormade-shirts.com/
https://www.telegraph.co.uk/technology/apple/8841347/Steve-J...
The article isn't advocating having everyone try to be an expert in everything, see his conclusion below. The article was prompted by an interaction with a company which didn't want to spend time improving their front end because they felt that front-end work was beneath them. The article is basically saying to change that attitude:

> To be clear, I’m not saying that we all need to be experts in everything. That would be impossible. Today’s technology stack goes down a long way, so being a genuinely balanced full-stack dev is probably not the most realistic of goals — but staying open-minded is.
Yep. In my case, as a student, we wanted to take part in competitive programming. We won a few national competitions, and attempted an international one. We asked the department about funding for the trip (flights+hostel accom+food for 8 people), and they came back a week later saying they had spoken to some alumni who sponsored the entire trip. All they wanted im return was for us to write in the alumni newsletter about it and to consider keeping it up going forwards. 10 years later and I have no idea who it was or why they gave us the €4000.
This is from Valter Longo, who wrote a book summarizing his really fascinating findings about fasting for health in animals and humans called The Longevity Diet: https://www.amazon.com/Longevity-Diet-Discover-Activation-Re...

Apparently when fasting (or fasting mimicing) our bodies start burning fat cells, removing old unused white blood cells, generating stem cells, and a lot more. In a study with monkeys, the group that was fed 25% fewer calories ended up living a lot longer and having fewer diseases. Longo advocates doing a fast-like diet for a week twice a year in healthy people and potentially more for people with certain health issues.
Where do you think the bank gets the money for paying interest on deposits from?
> Security is a bother at best, and disruptive at worst.

Yep, the devs where I work actually went to my manager and said that me reporting security findings that need to be remediated is messing up their timeline, so they wanted all testing to be put on hold until the app was already in production. Luckily my manager pushed back and said that if they don't want their timeline messed up by constantly having to remediate findings, they should stop including basic vulnerabilities in their code.
Indian IT consultancies make money by selling Software Engineers, not Software to US/EU;
A few things struck me when I first went to Rome.

- How colorful Roman architecture was in its heyday. Some of the preserved interiors are full of rich wall paintings with some fairly modern abstract bits in the them. It's nothing like we see today.

- How much brick the Romans used. I remember wandering around looking at some ruins and dismissing some walls as "must be some 19th century stuff" only to realize that those brick walls were the original from a couple thousand years ago.

- How close Rome was to mass manufacturing. I remember learning for the first time how many Roman statues were the result of the client choosing a precarved heroic torso they liked from a dealer, and then an artist producing a suitable custom bust to fit the headless torso. The two were simply fitted together and voila, instant statue and less posing time for busy patrons.

- Roman glassware. The first time I saw it in a museum I passed it by, again thinking it must be some late 19th century early 20th century stuff. Romans just had pottery and such didn't they? No! Their tableware would not look too outlandish sitting at a place setting in a modern context today -- or at least as suitable flower vases.
Suggested mechanisms underlying Covid-19-associated anosmia
A case report from 1974 says that massive LSD overdoses can cause bleeding and hyperthermia, symptoms which could potentially be fatal without medical attention (but, in this case, medical attention was received and all survived)

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC1129381/
Right, thanks for the feedback. They are 16bits JPEGs, thus the large file sizes.

And the images are generated in your system with the data from a public source.

Not sure who owns the copyright to them. ^^
Very interesting and seems like a logical next step with things get a bit too messy with micro services.

One thing that was not touched on - how is security done in DOMA?

* Is auth happening at domain gateways or at each service?

* Similarly for encryption, does it terminate at Domain GW or at each service?
Interesting observation! So the paintings are a sort of remnant of a performance, like a piece of a set or a costume. Collectible perhaps, maybe pretty, but not the focus of the art. I like it!

Still, they are 'museum worthy' in the sense that a museum documents history. Also, have you seen some of what is in museums? Bob's stuff is a welcome breath of fresh air.
Something that comes from ergot.
Oh nice, that sounds simple enough.
> It's unknown but possible the virus behaves like dengue fever and gets worse the second time.

That's not how dengue works. There are four variants of the dengue virus, and it gets worse the second time only if it's a different variant. Quoting Wikipedia (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dengue_virus):

"Developing a vaccine against the disease is challenging. With four different serotypes of the virus that can cause the disease, the vaccine must immunize against all four types to be effective. Vaccination against only one serotype could possibly lead to severe dengue hemorrhagic shock when infected with another serotype due to antibody-dependent enhancement. When infected with dengue virus, the immune system produces cross-reactive antibodies that provide immunity to that particular serotype. However, these antibodies are incapable of neutralizing other serotypes upon reinfection and actually increase viral replication."
Ten Reasons – What Makes Customers Buy Jewelry from Specific Designers
I'm happy to hear this and hope it works. Apple's iPhoto used to do good face recognition but as soon as you exported photos the information was lost. I hope this can store the face rectangles and their IDs in the photo's metadata.
Was this intravenous vitamin C at much higher dosage than we usually see from oral supplementation?
Oops, will add a section soon. But for now, it gets the data from a public Landsat 8 AWS storage.

https://registry.opendata.aws/landsat-8/
I’ve heard the phrase “history is stranger than fiction” before .. and you discovered that!
Language Models of NLP
In practice this type of over-read is not uncommon in library code (even for standard routines), but I haven't seen compilers generate it. False positives with memory-sanitizers is definitely a problem: the hand-rolled library uses can be whitelisted, but that's not feasible once the compiler starts generating it in arbitrary code.
Well, the issue is that these vulnerabilities can't be hit to great effect, because they're usually well understood and mitigated by other means (see the admins being very conscious of email malware). In many cases the pentesters cheat by asking for special permissions or for someone to click something they wouldn't normally have done. Just so they can be seen to 'have found something'.

I think a targeted adversary is more worrying because they usually are driven by high gains, which means something that's a big risk to the company. Like strategic information that can cripple the company. Whereas a more moderate adversary will usually trigger a ransomware campaign on some low-secured laptops or something which can be mitigated in a day or 2 by restoring backups. Big interruption yes. Company-killer no.

Also an advanced adversary will usually operate unseen altogether and penetrate the highest levels of security. A ransomware attack is much more obvious. I would view them as different things altogether. An advanced adversary might use the same techniques for their initial access but due to the many layers of security this won't be enough to reach the most critical information.
This is purely anecdotal: My friend’s dad has bladder cancer. When he found out two years ago, he fasted for a month, and is now on a high nutrient, low calorie diet. He is still alive (and he has lost weight), I don’t know what affect other treatments have had, but his diet changes certainly have not hurt him.
That reason is oft touted but experience has pretty unambiguously revealed that it never pans out in practice. I mean you do get that benefit but the price you pay for it is absolutely disproportionate if that's the only thing you want. Opting in to microservices purely for presumed technical benefits is absolutely a mistake.
A "group" is a bundle of atoms that hangs off the side of a core structure, typically. http://www.chem.ucla.edu/~harding/IGOC/G/group.html

When you do a reaction on a chemical, the reaction can often affect multiple different parts of the structure, even if you only want it to affect one site. So, you can pop a "protecting group" onto the site you don't want modified, and then remove it later. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Protecting_group

A TA is a teaching assistant; typically a grad student with lots of knowledge teaching a class to undergrads.

You would want to characterize any synthesis- verify your work to make sure you got high quality product that is pure.
I think (the particular variation (I'm aware it varies, maybe some/more recent ones are OK?) I used of) SAP might just about edge into a lead for me.
The problem with what you're saying isn't how it sounds, it's that there's no evidence for what you're saying.

My understanding, looking at the history of psychedelic regulation, is that it had nothing to do with preventing people from opening their minds: the people who did the regulating don't think the concept of "opening your mind" even exists. I'll let John Ehrlichman (Nixon aide) explain:

"The Nixon campaign in 1968, and the Nixon White House after that, had two enemies: the antiwar left and black people. [...] We knew we couldn’t make it illegal to be either against the war or black, but by getting the public to associate the hippies with marijuana and blacks with heroin, and then criminalizing both heavily, we could disrupt those communities. We could arrest their leaders, raid their homes, break up their meetings, and vilify them night after night on the evening news. Did we know we were lying about the drugs? Of course we did."

You might say, "well that's the same thing as being against opening minds" but it's really not. Keep in mind, a lot of times cops simply planted drugs on people to arrest them: why would they wrongly accuse someone of trying to open their mind if their intent was to prevent people from opening their minds? The answer is, that wasn't their intent. They didn't plant drugs on people to prevent them from opening their minds, they planted drugs on them because they were black or antiwar.
Which is exactly why I was saying pentesters should be more inventive :) The level of external pentesters I've seen, has not exceeded the "scriptkiddie" level.
Rushkoff has been a digerati pundit for a very long time. He is definitely NOT a self-help guru. He's a legit academic at CUNY/Queens who has written quite a few books, writes articles, has a podcast, and gets paid to give talks when invited.

Yes, he can get preachy sometimes, but he's not part of what I call "the self-help-industrial-complex". He doesn't use ponzi-like levels of ever more expensive training seminars, that garbage people like Tony Robbins and all their ilk on youtube use to make money.

Rushkoff makes compelling and sincere arguments, he admits it when he's wrong (eg like the "Program or be Programmed" book) and, yes, he's certainly a lefist. He puts himself out there and isn't afraid to break consistency with his previous views. I admire all of that.

This particular article makes some good points. I don't agree with all of it, but it's a solid point of view and not disingenuous marketing.
On your pricing page:

> Listing on hackerspad is east

Otherwise, nice clean design; was easy to navigate on my phone. Found my own project listed and saw the usual suspects listed as alternatives. Good job & good luck with it.
memcpy doesn't have this same problem because it is known-length without any early exit.
Alternative service except there is no live update: https://jsonbox.io/
The sane intuition behind 0.999... ≠ 1
That doesn't make the scenarios we're headed for any less horrific.
Ever taken a lecture at 3am? This is going to put international students at a severe disadvantage.
Ugh, of course. I had a total blank on basic maths for a moment.
So, I think this is interesting—can you envision a good way to display these works? Do you put them up next to TV screens playing the episode where it was painted, or an edited down version of the episode?

It just seems to me, the overall "performance" has value, and the paintings exist... you ought to do something with them.
https://github.com/bontaq/textdb
"Gosh. Do you think that /REALLY/ accounts for having just two African American employees in our labor force of 300, one working as an admin, and one who grew up outside of an African American community? There's definitely an effect, but 12% of the US population is African American. You'd expect 36 African Americans. I can see a paper like that justifying 15, but you can do the math here as well as anyone. I certainly wouldn't expect you to hire someone unqualified, but it seems like there might be something else going on than your 2+2 test, but where are you looking for people? And how are you screening for 'culture fit?'"

Just to give context, since I got crapped on this another place, the thread is: "How does one create change by asking reasonable questions?" I am giving an example of such a thread which would work in the current political climate. I am neither claiming agreement or disagreement with either the questions or answers. To avoid that impression, I'm putting questions in quotes. I could just as easily take a far-right view for this exercise, or one from a non-US culture. I picked this one since I thought it would resonate with the current political climate and with reddit.

But keep on answering, and I'll keep asking "reasonable questions" until hopefully I'll have backed you into a corner. :) It's not a bad exercise, or an ineffective change strategy.
The new formula doesn't appear in the Wikipedia article for Bloom Filter, although it does say that the old formula is only an approximation because of the incorrect independence assumption.
We should each have our own account number that is ours. This could be registered with the state, when born. It would contain a pointer to a private bank account. Banks would have to implement a one day transfer to flip the pointer.
How to spot a conspiracy theory when you see one
The benefit of unrolling like this is quite small: just some reduction of loop overhead. The primary trick demonstrated here is combining 8 checks into a single operation.
Leaving groups are the part of the molecule that are designed to "leave" during a particular reaction

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Leaving_group

You design your synthesis around this and try to pick pathways that are easy, have the highest yields, and don't produce undesirable products you have to remove.
Mistaken understanding of how GPUs are used in AI.

GPUs can be used for training but there is no requirement for the model to be executed on GPU. For example, a network can simply be created for incrementing a counter which could be what a "choose the best sort" network ends up doing.
That’s going to trigger an avalanche of sketchy fad diets :(
There's another asymmetry where people like to buy stocks at a low price and sell them at a high price.
But that doesn't seem like a great way to make decisions, right? "It's okay to screw over this store because I don't like Other Thing X that they're doing."
The gap between the 2080ti n the 660 could be worth it....
Similar strategy. Wolfsort is stable however while SpreadSort does not appear to be so.

I wonder if wolfsort is stable and faster because it utilizes quadsort?

https://github.com/scandum/quadsort
Simple URL Shortener made with Node, Express, MongoDB and Vuejs
How Iceland got teens to say no to drugs (2017)
I do have health insurance (which one might need to get money back from after the fact) which does cover when traveling and good luck getting just about any travel insurance policy to pay out "millions of dollars."

Most of the time I'd be covered by my company anyway and I do buy travel insurance when doing activities with greater than normal risk. But I'd be surprised if anyone I know routinely bought travel insurance for foreign travel. I literally have never heard it come up in a conversation.

This seems like a fairly balanced overview of the subject: https://www.ricksteves.com/travel-tips/trip-planning/travel-...
How was trusting the word of a bunch of criminals, with no reason to follow through with deleting the data, the correct course of action? Isn’t a failure to disclose what data was comprised, and how, a breach of GDPR?
Asks for ransom to delete data

Press release goes out, saying the data was "deleted"

Send another ransom, maybe 5 BTC, otherwise data is released

Insert taps on head meme
> The level of external pentesters I've seen, has not exceeded the "scriptkiddie" level.

You get what you pay for. I've taken part in security audits that delivered 0days - but they weren't cheap.
I do not value CEH or OSCP at all. The candidate will need to demonstrate they can apply that skill against a real world situation. I wont be more likely to interview you by having these on your resume, but it may help a recruiter put it in front of me (though I will never tell them to look for these keywords)
But it's also not a problem for savings accounts in the first place? Other than if you have a standing order(s) paying in I suppose, but that's probably only one, and unlike direct debits etc. all in your control and less hassle to move.
If you need to sort bit and very often, then I imagine profiling it with your load and optimizing automagically every night could bring benefits.
I tried ETH AL and 1p half a month apart , they all been a lot of different

AL lad 150ug was happy ish almost no visuals, very slight mind changes

ETH lad 75ug played most with my mind visuals were weak but very distinct to lsd, touch was amazing,but was extremely easy to get afraid of smth(thought loops etc)

1p lsd 125ug was just like lsd with maybe more vasoconstriction atleast hands felt colder n hikes were more exhausting than lsd
>They implemented a very boring transaction/caching/replication layer that is like any other DB except they borrowed the idea that "longest chain" should be used for conflict resolution.

Handwaving this layer away as "very boring" isn't exactly fair, either. What does boring even mean here?
I mean, this layer solves problems that are both essential to performance scaling of RDBMS and have been proven time and again to be hard to reliably solve in a general case. And it has furthermore been built from the ground up tailored towards the specific needs/use cases of the company.

By the aforementioned handwaving the presented successes are implicitly attributed to SQLite to a degree that isn't justified IMO.
Kryptos, sculpture at CIA headquarters with unsolved coded message
Here is what a human did:

It begins with quicksort, it switches to heapsort when the recursion depth exceeds a level based on (the logarithm of) the number of elements being sorted and it switches to insertion sort when the number of elements is below some threshold.

I think machines can do this too.
Read politicised news, and actively separate the facts reported from the editorial stance: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23858477

"If you agree with it, it's truth. If you don't agree, it's propaganda. Pretend that it is all propaganda. See what happens on your analysis reports."
Is there an upper limit to the amount of data that can be stored on an endpoint?
Is it my imagination, or does every article about SETI seem to rehash the same small amount of material? Carl Sagan, Contact, Wow! signal, Drake Equation, sometimes Tabby's Star. Isn't there more material out there?
They brought it back last year. It's now at https://classic.minecraft.net/
What does your average closed small business have of value? “Value” in the economic sense. Most are barely profitable and even then it’s only because the owners work ungodly hours.
Anthropologist Helen Fisher tells us what the biology of love is
I would have to imagine a large amount of work in the animal conservation space would be in the hardware market.
Why the Fibonacci Point System Is Terrible for Sprint Estimations
Yes, typically bought on credit and then sold for cash with which to buy the next load on credit, etc.
If the UA encounters a 404 it could offer to strip the ".", perhaps.