jkeisling/hacker-news-corpus-2007-2022 huggingface dataset:
This was already shown for MLPs some years ago, and it is not really that surprising that it applies to many other architectures. Note that while learning can take place locally, it does still require an upward and downward stream of information flow, which is not supported by the neuroanatomy in all cases. So while it is an interesting avenue of research, I don't think it's anywhere near as revolutionary as this blog post makes it out to be.
umm... not so much. Youtube was already a roaring success with user generated videos (which included lots of dvd rips, tv captures etc. etc.) before they started engaging with hollywood on a legal basis.
So Chinese military contractors sell high-end consumer audio equipment in the US now?
how slow was that then?
The cheapest way I've found to live was to buy a 4+ unit apartment building that when the 3+ other apartments are fully rented cover the cost of the mortgage, and utilities. As a result, net out of pocket each year for housing + utilities + taxes + insurance is < $0. (we turn a profit each year) For us, this means we can reinvest our earnings in our businesses and live a very comfortable middle class lifestyle. We live in a city, 3 blocks for 3 different cafes, a dozen restaurants, laundrymats, etc.
I do understand that, but the poster specifically said typing "xyzx.com", not "xyzx" - and I definitely see people doing that
Hi, I can confirm that the data is updated daily
Move to Thailand but have customers in the USA and Europe

Besides Thailand and other countries with a low cost of living, some towns in the USA will actually pay you to move there.

http://www.thepennyhoarder.com/6-cities-that-will-pay-you-to...

You can also join various subsidy programs and grants:

http://becolorado.org/programs/be-colorado-move

Finally I recommend the Mr Money Mustache blog. Anyone read it?
Could you expand on this? What's a memoized token stream?
REMOTE (San Francisco)

PlayCoMo - http://itunes.apple.com/us/app/pet-fair/id429367771?mt=8

We're a fast growing mobile gaming company looking for talented people to join our team.

C++ Game Engineer

Data Analyst/Scientist

To apply, email: jobs [at] playcomo [dot] com
I think the most interesting part was:

>> "80% of iPhone users want their next device to run iPhone OS while 70% of Android users want another Android device. This is in stark comparison to other major smartphone players: only 47% of Blackberry users want another Blackberry while only 34% of Windows Mobile users want another Windows Mobile device."
I doubt this is intentional, probably just some oversight.

If it is intentional they're just dumb.
There are some things you don't learn in college... like the truth about these pieces of carbon
I'd expect performance to be a much more immediate driver for bandwidth conservation than cost. Consumers would have a hard time connecting a single app with their monthly bill, but know how responsive the app feels when the use it.
I'm afraid his explanations "for non-technical readers" still leave me with no idea of what he's really talking about.
It's actually surprising that android is already that high.
Safari would have these same warnings if it was distributed through the App Store. It's just that people expect their phone to come with a web browser.

The 17+ warning is just that—a warning, an indemnificatory disclaimer against lawsuits by angry parents—and only takes effect as a restriction if you switch on parental controls, which also, indeed, exist for Safari itself.

(The "game" part is indeed an oversight—I imagine Apple just never considered that they could be publishing anything other than games that had "mature themes", seeing as 99% of Apps are things like invoice trackers and color swatch wheels, and don't really have "themes" of any kind.)
Yes, we are in stealth mode right now.
So kind of a long-tail problem, then.
there's a free version of campfire:

https://signup.37signals.com/campfire/free/

4 chatters, 10 MB storage, no conference call minutes
The report isn't claiming GMO is carcinogenic, it's claiming glyphosate is, that's a big difference.

If the roundup crops had been created by breeding or grafting, would you say "I can't wait until the pro-grafting crowd comes forward calling all this "anti-science"

GMO is a technique for modifying plant genomes, Roundup Ready is an application of the technique to make crops resistant to an herbicide. It's overuse of the herbicide that's the problem here.

Traditional plant breeding techniques have successfully been used to breed herbicide resistant crops without GMO now, meaning that you could have the same allegedly carcinogenic cocktail of chemicals sprayed on your non-GMO crops.
I don't see what's astonishing about it and I'm scratching my head asking the same question. If the answer is that you handle disconnections and reconnections the same way that the HTTP protocol does it, then what's the purpose of HTML over web sockets?

You basically end up with a half-assed, buggy, and potentially insecure reimplementation of HTTP running over web sockets running over HTTP at that point.

Are you going to do session management and identification by issuing a unique identifier as well? Is that unique identifier going to be valid in perpetuity or have a an expiry date? Is it going to be valid and secure across all sub-domains or will it be prone to cross site scripting attacks?
Microsoft 365, G Suite
This is the hot insight people forget to discuss, when it comes to numbers.

HR hates it lul
What do you mean by secure? Actually impossible? An attacker needs more than $100B to breach it? $1B? $10M?

In my opinion, if Jeff Bezos, Satya Nadella, Sundar Pichai, and Tim Cook all got together and wanted to put together a team that ship secure commercial software, they would probably be unable to put together a team that knew how to get to the $10M level, and there is zero chance at the $1B level. If they all worked together and put their full focus and resources on the problem, they might be able to put together a team that could invent how to get to the $10M level, but they would not be able to put together a team that already knew how and had experience doing so. The key difference between these two cases being that in the former the team would need to invent good practices and experiment to see if they worked, where as the latter only needs to apply already existing known good methodology.

If you want some 3rd party evidence for my claims, not that I am claiming this is exhaustive proof, bug bounties that get claimed are, generally speaking, less than the cost of discovery for a bug otherwise security researchers would not put in the effort to discover than claim them. Not a single one of their premier products that they ship and sell [1][2][3] offers a bug bounty over $1M for total and complete remote zero-interaction compromise. It is very unlikely that they can do an order of magnitude better than the premier products just because they want to.

[1] https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/msrc/bounty

[2] https://www.google.com/about/appsecurity/android-rewards/

[3] https://developer.apple.com/security-bounty/
And a great excuse for China to develop armies of flying nano-bots without it being too suspicious.
We could call them... bees.
Type inference is nice and goes a long way, but it's still fundamentally different from being able to modify types imperatively at load time. For example, in Ruby, it's trivial to swap out a method with a version that does some logging, but only on Tuesdays. Scala can't really do that because it presumes all types are locked down before any code (such as code to tell if today is Tuesday) has executed.
Nah.

Sorry man, but this list is so tilted towards the web-app world it's more than a bit ridiculous.

For an genuinely deep understanding, start at the gate/transistor level and move up the stack. Here is a list which will hit major portions of what one needs to know (yet leave infuriating gaps).

Digital Design and Computer Architecture by Money and Harris is very readable.

Structure and Interpretation of Computer Programs is the classic intro text.

The C Programming Language

The C++ Programming Language

On Lisp by Paul Graham.

Algorithms by Baase

Code Complete by McConnell.

AI by Norvig.

This list isn't about the latest sexy languages or technologies. This is about timeless principles and how things really work... Yet there is much more to be said after the fundamentals are understood - garbage collection, virtual machines, modern cpu design, modern type system design, networks, concurrency - the list doesn't end for a while.

Web apps are great, and I think they represent "The Computer" to many humans. But they represent a only a fraction of computer experience and existence. The Master must understand the principles of it all.
I don't think they are sending links inside the email. They just disable your account, let you know about it and when you try to login next time they will reset your password.
Depends which developers you're talking about. For the developers writing the code in question? Sure. For the developers trying to use that code? ...well, you're going to have to tell them about the types, or hope they can read your code-- the latter isn't really a win at all.
One of the points in the article is that this kind of behaviour modification is not done that often. Yea, it happens... but not as much as you'd think.
It's an official YouTube account covered in a giant message.

App Engine Error

Over Quota

This Google App Engine application is temporarily over its serving quota. Please try again later.

Many of the comments at the bottom of the page indicate many other users are getting it to.
A hacker friend of mine hates the arduino board.

There are some benefits of working with hardware, even if it's just toys: it's far more accessible to non-geeks, & if it stops working, you can give it a smack & feel better.
I guess I should read his book... but his defitions of engineering and science are not good enough fmpov because there is no matter to verify. A simple example is that you could interchange the definitions and they would not be 100% incorrect either.
Exactly this, web-browsers should look after the user, and should protect the user against webbrowser-exploits e.g. 1px png tracking images and cookies.
And Coinbase is blocking everyone from login into their account. Every time Bitcoin goes down quickly, Coinbase shuts down their servers.
Sure, it's super easy when your page doesn't have even a header and/or a footer. Try having a top-menu in your design, or some banners/ads, and then you need to change ALL the pages to change a single url. This is how we used to do things long time ago, and it sucked BIG TIME, and that's why people invented server-side includes and cgi and mod_php and all of that... it saves time, and your time costs much more than hardware...
> If Trump intent was to overthrow these legacy fossils it would have happened yesterday.

And Putin said that if his security forces wanted to kill the opposition politician, they would have succeeded. If it didn’t work, it’s not a big deal right?
And the unusual factor that certain species adopted an intergenerational social system (which makes longer lifespan slightly more advantageous).

Thus we have some species nurturing their young (most mammals, marsupials, and birds) as opposed to spawning them and then going on to other things (e.g. fish, insects).

The most extreme case of this is humans: females live well beyond their fertile age and, effectively, so do men (while technically fertile in their 70s, the offspring are not as vigorous, in the evolutionary sense, as those conceived when the father was in his 20s). It is believed that this is because older humans have learned lots of things that can be useful in keeping kids alive and effective until they can propagate their genes.

Although 99+% of evolutionary psychology is utter bullshit this is nonetheless fascinating.
I would agree broadly but “normal” salary contracts are burdened by heavy taxation in most countries. A contractor could pay really good private healthcare, build a pension fund, insure for disability and a bunch of other things and still net a lot more than a salary net for the same role. I don’t like it but it’s what it is and paying public pension for something you’ll never see is also not fun.
> There are other fixed overheads, like your manager, human resources

Are these fixed costs, or would these employees also be working 80% as much? I think only the healthcare / office space for these people are fixed costs, but that would be factored in calculating their new salary.
The idea is interesting but as a side note, why does every web site try to ask me to sign up for their newsletter as I'm moving to close the tab? Why did this trigger/event end up in browser spec? Biggest anti-feature ever.
So, does that actually matter? At what point are consumer expectations unreasonable?

Also, how did people get the idea that a private service is a public utility? When was the tipping point in which Facebook stopped just being a private social network and started being a public utility? And was this disclosed anywhere? How does a shift from a protected private service transition formally to a public one? Is it purely based on consumer perception?

It seems odd to me that the entire internet is a public square, yet Facebook should be democratized. You can leave that walled garden at any time and setup a blog. What part of a town square requires your voice is effectively heard?

It seems like when people were saying that calling Tesla's autopilot was confusing consumers because they don't know what actual autopilot for aircraft is.
You can give any email to find out what are your payment options.

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

You've probably given Signal your real phone number to use the app. Email should hardly be any more private.

Even if you used a burner phone, getting a temp email is a million times easier. I couldve generated 50 working email addresses in the time I wrote this comment.
Led me to sign up for the AppIgnite notifier. :)
Oh, I agree. Those are the numbers for the iPhone on AT&T in the US, which is a ripoff and doesn't include any texts in the basic $55 plan. http://buyiphone.apple.com/ipa_preauth/content/catalog/att/

If you are a heavy texter, there are much better plans on other carriers. For instance, Virgin Mobile has unlimited text and data and 300 minutes for $25 a month.
It's absolutely true - foregoing a texting plan in the US saves a few dollars every month. This is popular enough that it's impolite to assume that all recipients will appreciate text messages.

When I signed an agreement in college, I texted so infrequently that I saved money by paying for individual messages. Now that I can afford it, I still pay per message as an excuse - I can ask people to call or email without sounding rude.
What makes you think they had that requirement? At least their current job listings don't mention anything like that (http://www.google.com/intl/en/jobs/uslocations/mountain-view...).

My suggestion would be that if you want to join Google then just send them your resume. Let them decide whether or not they want you rather than deciding that for them.
What problem did it solve? BTW you can omit 'px'
I understand the feeling, but we've learned from experience that HN works better when the focus is on content rather than personalities.

We've also learned that HN can't really have a substantive discussion about ideology. Something about open internet forums causes such discussions to revert to the mean, and from there to the bottom of the barrel, pretty quickly. But at least your submission was off the beaten track!
As Calvin Coolidge said "there is no right to strike against the public safety." People can organize all they want, but they can't conspire to harm people, holding lives up as not-that-metaphorical hostages in a negotiation. It's the idea of yelling fire in a crowded theater. Putting people's lives in danger for literal personal profit would be a sure-fire way to turn people against unionization.
It passed the wife entertainment test when I showed her, well done!
well, if you want to have the law to restrict Alexa then you have to convince people about the risk.
No. It's early testing and quarantine at scale
I've heard great things about BMW's system, only because you can bind the hotkeys to any screen/feature you want. But there's only like 8 and they all look the same.
how many apps or software follow the random number recommendations described here?
Things along these lines:

As long as you've made something that a few users are ecstatic about, you're on the right track. ... It may take a while, but as long as you keep plugging away, you'll win in the end.

That's not realllllllly how it works in the valley.
Though I think some of the thinking given to millenial-generation kids in making them think that they can be what ever they want to be for example an astronaut, is still useful. It's just most people forget about it or give up on that thinking.

The naivety in thinking that you could become an astronaut or something special will probably mean you are more likely to reach your goal or at least go further than other people. I guess if you believe you have the ability to change the world, you probably will.
Starbucks edit(+"coffee") isn't coffee.
So right now there are 3 polls I think. And I have very odd polls that I've made. So that is part of the problem. I hope to make something in the future where you can follow topics and get emailed polls that interest you.

But I think you're right. Skipping should be easier. I'll try to figure out a good solution for this.
Your experience sums up the research in this article to a tee: http://nymag.com/news/features/27840/

"Dweck discovered that those who think that innate intelligence is the key to success begin to discount the importance of effort. I am smart, the kids’ reasoning goes; I don’t need to put out effort. Expending effort becomes stigmatized—it’s public proof that you can’t cut it on your natural gifts."

tl;dr: Praise kids for their hard work, not for being smart.
The "AIM" field needs to allow more characters. Keep in mind that AIM allows email addresses as usernames.
It'll never stop being weird to pull up something like this and see myself :/
Damn, the color scheme looks terrible!
While it's notable Google is sharing this information, I don't see anything that stands out from the norm in datacenter policies and design. The data destruction procedures might be a step beyond most, but this is pretty standard stuff for a professional facility.
I think shii's point was more about 'lurkers' showing up and trying to talk to you like they know you, even though they've never even communicated with you online or offline.
Microsoft is the new IBM.
So true about math/science books. I think they work for a lot of fiction reading too, you just have to set adaptive brightness or change to a darker background to avoid strain.
Just to add to your list, small modules are incredibly useful for browserify/webpack apps. For example, if I just want to md5 some strings and do a `require('crypto')`, I've just pulled about 100 KB of code into my app.

Instead, I can find some simple md5 lib (in this case I used one called "js-md5"), and get the same functionality in about 3KB.

It seems a lot of Node projects have gone the small module direction. Given that npm is a package manager that (mostly) works correctly - which is so much harder than it sounds - we can actually use small modules in our app to little detriment.

Yeah, an npm install might take a little bit longer than you'd like, although it's really not that slow. The duplication of modules isn't really an issue in server-side apps, and in webpack apps you can dedupe code pretty easily with webpack.optimize.DedupePlugin + gzipping, so it's not an issue there either.
JS doesn't really become a "thing" until you combine it with the web. Learn the new and recent things that are happening with the web platform - Web Workers, Service Workers (Holy crap this will blow your mind when you learn about it.), WebRTC, etc. I'm going to go directly against the grain of the highest-rated comment here (sorry) and say "DON'T learn any of the frameworks" (Angular, React, whatever one they came out with this week) unless you are completely bored with the web platform / ES6 stuff. Reason: Platform stuff will be here 5 years from now. The framework they are all monkeying with (is it React this week?) most likely won't be. Go ahead and learn one of the frameworks if you want to appear erudite in an interview or something, but otherwise focus on things that will stick. (For suggestions, browse "caniuse.com" and read the crap out of anything JS-related you haven't seen/heard of that at least 2 browsers intend on implementing.)

Node. This is the most focused way to become one with "asyncness" in JS.

Lodash. is JS zen. Even if you don't use it for everything, try and "think like it" when you are solving problems.

For grins and giggles go read some of the "Data Structures and Algorithms in JS" posts or books they have. Do different sorting algorithms.

My breakthrough moment in my JS journey was codewars.com . When you see how clever you aren't after understanding other people's much more elegant solutions to problems - only then do you realize what you need to do to get better. True in life - true in JS.
The first few chapters of this book are, to the extant that I'm aware, the best introduction to the concepts of programming in existence.

Also, the online version of the book features an inline code-highlighting text editor from the same author as the book. You can use it to edit and evaluate the examples. It's actually the same editor used in the Chrome developer tools.
Thanks for reporting it! The proper Mozilla folk seem to be taking action at this point.
ROBINHOOD IN 2021?!!

Also he forgot .. stocks only go up.
What laws did they break?

They probably broke some, but I don't know which ones they would be, so it seems plausible to not be sure they broke any laws.
Similar to my reply a bit further down, Marx (and the view of many of the socialists at the time) was not anti-immigration, or anti-immigrant.

He (they) did not blame the immigrants for coming and in fact did not see anti-immigration laws as the solution (arguably having illegal immigrants leads to even more exploitation), but instead saw international organisation of workers as the solution. Your reference [3] says that and there are quite a few more writings from the time along similar lines (I will try to find the references later).
He can probably just adjust the white balance of the photo until the most colors match the threads with highest confidence.
But he couldn't buy a property in NZ fast enough when Covid frenzy started. Much closer to China...just saying.
Thanks, however I have no issue getting my outta shape heart to 155 bpm! Was wondering if OP needed a stronger warmup to get their heart rate in the "target zone" for the HIIT work.
Simple: you label them as fiction rather than science. The scientific method has experimental feedback built into the loop.