skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've sometimes wondered about using Forth-style stack manipulation as the basis for a game, and it's nice to see someone do it.

These are the things that weren't clear to me, and that I had to spend a couple of minutes randomly clicking around to figure out (bearing in mind I'm somebody who already knows what a stack machine is supposed to be doing):

- "proceed to the next level" means: click the up-arrow at the bottom right of the window.

- Levels are completed by filling in the grey tiles in the centre of the window, and running the program.

- Filling in those tiles is done by draging smaller grey tiles from the top-left corner.

- The program can be run by clicking the right-arrow at the bottom of the window.

- The first proper level (called "0_0", as far as I can tell) is already complete, the reason you can't do anything is because there's nothing to be done.
Do you remember which image you're referring to? I haven't changed either the image data or the site code since your comment, so I'm curious to know which one it is and if I can update it.
if you are interested in viewing patient scans, with the PHI anonymized but the rest of the metadata in tact, check out:

https://www.mypacs.net/mpv4/hss/casemanager

(30,380 cases.  187,945 images.)
its a teaching/sharing site for radiologists where they can send the data from their PACS.
this is the free public site which includes a basic web based dicom viewer to zoom/pan/window level etc
You could also try something like AppShare made by someone with a Ruby On Rails background:

https://github.com/zubairq/AppShare#the-long-story-of-appsha...
> I can see your point, but almost all clinical research already involves a consent process where the patient is told the benefits and risks of participating; signing away a license to a subset of their medical data could simply be included in the consent.

You don't need to get consent if the PHI is de-indentified and the data was obtained through a regular course of treatment (not a study). This is really important because hospitals can publish anonymized case reviews for rare disorders or perform chart reviews on patient outcomes (drug X produced Y outcome in Z patients with [some condition]). I read through a lot of these papers on a daily basis and can't imagine the state of medical literature if consent was needed for publishing this clinical data. Retrospective chart reviews are typically exempt from human subject regulations.

More info:
http://wichita.kumc.edu/Documents/wichita/researchcompliance...

The cases of unauthorized cell lineages predate HIPAA and other health laws that would make such actions illegal today.
Really depends on the quality, noise floor, and hiss of your on-board sound-card. I've had motherboard where I tried the on-board card, didn't take me long to put in my old PCI card again.

Also depends on how "hard" your audio equipment to feed. You don't go hanging big speakers directly to your PC kind-of-thing.
Cycle.js would make for the perfect view framework for this giving the streaming nature of loops and observing new hits added to the grid:

http://cycle.js.org

We should use Meteor, RethinkDB or ClojureScript + Om Next + Datomic for realtime subscriptions and syncing of collaborating users.

...hows midi support looking these days? Is it fully functional in Chrome?
The earlier parts of the talk generalize out to advanced languages like F#, Ocaml. but the "data" part of the talk assume static languages are completely represented by C++, Java and C#. It was pretty disappointing.
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Are you supporting OP's comment? Higher spending doesn't indicate where that money is going - older or younger generations.
Imagine if you were find $100 for not voting (Australia).
DWV [1] (open source, Flash/Java-less webapp) Seems to still be a WIP, but it lets you load the files from the repo (to localstorage), despite throwing errors left and right. ;)

[1] https://ivmartel.github.io/dwv/demo/stable/viewers/mobile/
Alexander Groethendieck's story is a parallel in mathematics. Groethendieck was one of the most influential mathematicians of the previous century and he was a militant leftist. He once lectured in Vietnam during the US's military campaign and thought that mathematicians had moral and political obligations.

He was also extremely eccentric and erratic to the point where he withdrew from society almost entirely and lived as a recluse in the south of France for the last of his days.
Or, you pop one in your left ear, and the other in the right ? Never tried, but I suppose this could work ?

Then again our brains play soooo much with sound-proccessing ...
Yeah, there's kinda a hacky interim method for apps to reach out to arbitrary HTTP. They're almost ready to release the more secure/better designed method.
I struggled with flux on linux for a couple of years until I discovered redshift. It works flawlessly.
We have a local phrase for these too-good-to-be-true offers by local startups. "VC funded groceries", "VC-funded-delivery".
Shame its a download from some random website. Do you happen to have an img?
And interesting effect indeed. I can imagine someone seeing their company releasing some new technology. And then realizing there is an existing patent on that issued to another company.

What is that employee to do? If they say something, all of the sudden they 3x the liability their company would face if litigation happens. If they don't say anything, the product will continue to be released and it would increase the chance of the patent owner suing as well.
interesting. thanks for the feedback, maybe I will give it a try some day
Server-sent-events are an often overlooked alternative to polling and websockets. They work on all browsers and I'm having good luck using them.
Why should a text editor even have a terminal emulator?
soo good ︎
I don't have a serious suggestion. It would indeed necessarily involve decoupling the calendar year from the seasonal year. Three 487-day "years" lines up with 4x365 + 1 leap day, and the seasons are still regular (over a longer period).
Banking software is outdated and lacks features, because there is tons of red tape involved. It also took the banks decades and probably hundreds of thousands of man hours to get the software to a level of acceptable security that most likely won't be present in a startup with a handful of employees.

As we've seen with Bitcoin, the next new shiny piece of software isn't necessarily better or more secure.

I just checked out: https://www.lendup.com/

Here was a sample loan: $250, 30 days. With the base interest (which I assume is without any lender checks) it is $43.30 with a 202% APR.

It replaces a credit score with another system that essentially does the same thing, which is to evaluate your risk to the lender.

It's clever, and might save some time (which has never really been a problem for me when I needed a loan and was poor), but is absolutely not any different than a payday loan place.

In fact, here is a random payday loan site I googled: https://www.flashpayday.com

The APR is in the same range, they just use a different mechanism to determine your credit worthiness, which really makes no difference to the person borrowing the money.

"Sasha says perhaps it’ll license its technology to other banks like it planned to pre-pivot."

You just got done telling me that banks are evil, so you are going to take your fantastic new technology to continue to enable this behavior? I don't think banks are inherently evil, but this logic just doesn't make a whole lot of sense to me.

"Sasha says he’d walk by it each day whispering under his breath, “you’re going out of business.”"

Really? It seems you are doing the same thing. Payday loans actually help the poor. The APR is huge (like on your site), because of the risk involved. There is really no way around this without the lender losing a large percentage of money invested.

It's either this, or not getting a loan at all...and when I was in a bad financial time in my life, it saved me until my next paycheck.
I had only one Unixbeard professor, and he was the best one I had in my program. He was also a Type 2.
also, i think the real opportunity here lies in making it open source and making it all programmable. so literally you can program and enhance the damn thing as you use it--at least be able to one-click import extensions from NPM and github. see what im saying. given how many people know javascript, and how often programmers also have musical interests, this could be big.

it should be a codeable music creation platform. a console while making those beats could do a lot of stuff. you write an API to appergiate hits for example:

arp(4, 16, 'hi-hat') ....16th notes for a bar.

plugins could be made to collect stats, and generate visualizations. lots of stuff.

...but it all starts from being able to live code this collaboratively and remotely. ...u gotta use a single state store like Redux or what you can do with Om Next so you can syncronize events between all connected clients and so you can replay it after each keyup eval. It probably should just be made with React + Redux since so many people know that. If you did that, you'd get so many people using this.

That said I'm in the middle of building a collaborative live-coding platform for React + Redux. And your project would be the perfect pilot project to show off the platform. And basically both win.

...i know ur likely thinking about the direction of all this and whether u wanna open source it or not. But you should--its where u stand to gain the most. It's not like there isn't a plethora of commercial music production software that will be better than it for some time. U need the support of a large open source team to beat those guys out.

anyway, think about it. when u open source it, i'll contribute it. React + Redux baby! Or perhaps Cycle. Although I'd say ClojureScript + Om Next, except that will likely get less contribution since CLJS is foreign to most people.
As kendallpark pointed out this is highly unlikely. I upvoted you because it's an interesting "hmmm... what would it take?" The spatial resolution of an fMRI is high compared to something like EEG, but the time resolution is much slower. Even the spatial resolution is on the order of cubic mm at the absolute best. So, we are no where close to being able to scan the activity of every one of the ~100 billion neurons in a human brain and it would 7+ orders of magnitude better spatial recognition and associated processing capabilities. So, the magnitude of your "if" is large enough that it's on the level of Kurzweil Crazy, but cool to think about regardless.
Ed was instrumental in helping my company look into potential Y2K vulnerabilities. It was Ed's book (Time Bomb 2000) that made me want to investigate Y2K in the first place, so I hired Ed as a consultant. Turned out there were no significant looming disasters, but there could have been some problems if we hadn't investigated and made corrections. Ed's advice was very useful, and he was a joy to work with. He will be missed.
Do you still do any programming on paper? I've noticed I've occasionally felt like I've relied too much on my tools like my IDE or Resharper. I've been thinking I should get in the habit of doing some programming using just a simply text editor or pencil/paper to prevent that.
They ditched the unusable interface and brought old.thesixtyone.com back to the main site! This is great!
Do you really whant to make animated movies?
I think it's less about having a terminal emulator and more about having access to the shell environment. In the case of acme no terminal emulator is used but you still retain access to the system tools you are given and typically access through a shell.
I hope that this and FifaGate are just the start of trend. Corruption is destroying many institutions especially developing countries governments. In these countries the law is permeated by the corrupt, so the only way to get justice is with help of the justice system of other countries.
NwAvGuy has his side of the story, Schiit has theirs.

http://www.head-fi.org/t/701900/schiit-happened-the-story-of...

Personally, I'm extremely satisfied with the variety of Schiit gear I own, from my work Modi/Vali setup to my home Ragnarok/Yggdrasil
To the author: I could not agree more. In the long term history of computing, I would hope this stage we are in now is not the height of the "revolution".

In my humble opinion, to which I am entitled, current Apple hardware is still well-designed like the Apple hardware of the past, but none of it resembles a "bicycyle for the mind".

These phones and tablets are "computers" but are programmable only by permission; they are consumption instruments that are meant to support some plan to dominate the communications, media, entertainment industries. Not my idea of a programmable, pocket-sized, networked computer.

All due respect to Apple and their wild commercial success, but looking to the future, I get more excited about my RPi or Teensy than I do about my Apple devices.

I have little interest in paying for a license to a bloated, complex, proprietary IDE (Xcode) and seeking approval from an "app store" when I can write ARM assembly from a netbook or laptop using a free and open source assembler and run it instantly on the RPi.

The revolution is yet to come. I hope. kparc.com/o.htm
Back in December of 2007 a nodule was detected on my lung. Not knowing what to think of it, I posted the images on my blog and recruited other med students to comment on the images. Here's the Way Back Machine link to the blog post.

https://web.archive.org/web/20081205032710/http://www.runfat...
Yes, this! Just to get close to fitting, we have to get our son pants for a 6yo, shirts for a 4yo, and socks for a 3yo, and even then we end up rolling the sleeves on his shirts because he needs the length in the chest but not as much the arms. I can't tell you how many pants, shirts, socks, etc. we went through before figuring out this is the combination that works. Oh, yeah, and this is only with the specific combination of pant/shirt/sock brands that he's currently wearing. If we had to replace one part with a different brand (which we will, because he's growing and for some reason there's no brand that reliably stocks the full toddler-kid-youth size range), we'd be screwed.
Linus Torvalds on Acting Professional
You own it but sign away patent and research rights.
They should have an exception handler for cpus melting.
Cool if it didn't lag the browser so badly
People are mentioning Walmart as a competitor, but not Amazon. Is Amazon not competitive in Canada?
Show HN: Varmail.me – A tiny, free API for emailing yourself
why do i keep seeing forms where labels use the `for` attribute instead of wrapping the input in the label?

relying on ids makes creating components a pain in the ass
Patent system is a great system, for 100 years ago.
Throw it out, it would do more for innovation than all of the VC money invested over 10 years.
Interesting take on the meaning of "practice makes perfect". Practice can be abstracted into extending a stream towards it critical mass (perfect).
What about blackwater being paid to kill people on a regular basis in Iraq? Is that a gray area?
Unfortunately, that raises the question: what is over-subscription?

Unless you're prepared to have many potentially-idle cores around, due to 1-1 bindings with an unknown, erratic, or uncontrollable workload, we're suddenly in a pretty tricky realm. You can get around this, but only in very specific and known use-cases you have control over; and I suspect the majority of use-cases fall well outside this.

If you want to more efficiently take advantage of free resources with relatively unpredictable or uncontrollable workloads (e.g. most cloud providers), binding threads to cores is a problem.
Excellent work and presentation! I'd love to see a similar treatment on jeans. For instance, I wear Levi's, and always default to 501 32/32, and the 5 pairs I have range from baggy to painted-on. I'd be interested to see the manufacturing variance within/between countries of origin–I have pairs from 3 different countries, and like I said, very different fits.
i wasnt trying to complain about breaking changes, i was saying that i am sad that i have a cod base which cannot use this. I am sure many people are in the same boat
yeah that last one was terribad
You can definitely see why in the video, starting from 15:25. I don't use terminal emulators, but for other editors and from my experience, it's the keybindings and the text processing on the shell output. Acme took that to an extreme.
So... what was it?
An Embedding layer by itself will try to learn word vectors from the data you train it on (error gradient will propagate back to embedding layer, update the vector weights). Word2vec and word vectors are only really useful with tons of training data to learn good embeddings. I believe OP is referring to using Google's pre-trained word-vectors (trained on massive amounts of text [100 Billion words]). Can be found here: https://code.google.com/p/word2vec/

This is pretty straightforward to implement in keras, you just need to supply pre-trained word-vectors weights to your embedding layer.

Embedding(vocab_size, 300, weights = [word2vec_weights])

Where 'word2vec_weights' is a numpy matrix with shape (vocab_size, 300).
I grew up before the generation of kids who booted into basic-- I started programming with a soldering iron. I designed my first computer. Then I designed a video card for it. Then I had to write a BIOS for it.

Here's the reality though, Hypercard was a failure. People didn't use BASIC on the Apple II. some did, sure, but most didn't.

Most people are not programmers and not programming inclined. Apple gives away the tools you need to build software for your iPad or iPHone-- in the form of Xcode which is FREE FOR EVERYONE to use. It's one of the best tools out there-- when Microsoft was still charging thousands a year, Apple put theirs out for free (and of course, these days Linux and GCC and Ruby on Rails and the whole programming tradition of open source puts even more tools in people's hands.)

But heres the thing. Most people don't care. It's never been a better time to be a programmer.

But the vast majority of people don't want to be.
i posted this link earliar, but check out https://www.mypacs.net/mpv4/hss/casemanager

includes case analysis on the images
Learn X in Y minutes as a single PDF
I knew Growklaw shutdown some time ago, but never had the chance to read this entry.

Wow. It's very dark.

It really made me think.

However... aside from that, and trying to shake down a bit of that darkness, I read the update with Sheier's advice, and this stood out:

"Prefer symmetric cryptography over public-key cryptography. "

Why would that be? I've never actually read anything that would touch on the subject. Does anyone have any references to why are these comments so? is it that symmetric crypto can use larger keys? or is it because using an OTP makes it unbreakabale?
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I don't agree. If Investors were dumb enough to add so much money to the seed round of this turd, they should (and will) learn better by losing all their $ than to ask for it back. VCs gave tons of $$$ to Color, to Secret, etc... and its all gone. Although they all love to say 'you can only lose your money once'...
Don't be silly- Apple gives Xcode away for free, it is not bloated nor complex, nor particularly proprietary (who do you think made LLVM?) and you don't need to seek anyone's approval to upload your software to github or to run it on your own device. You can write Arm assembly on your laptop and run it on your iPhone even easier than you can on an rPi.

You are really wasting time hating on Apple and spinning them (i you really are an apple device owner) since Apple is the one who broke open the mobile device so you could run software with out permission (Before you had to get AT&T for Verizons permission to put code on your phone) and who made high quality development tools and platforms available for free.

Apple is the one who shipped the Apple 1 with BASIC... and they haven't stopped.
Or even earlier there is "Exploiting In-Kernel Data Paths to Improve I/O Throughput and CPU Availability" by Fall and Pasquale:
https://cseweb.ucsd.edu/~pasquale/Research/Papers/usenix93.p...
You can rent then on Amazon, iTunes or Google play
Why bad science won’t ever die
If WSJ want to restrict readership to subscribers only, there's no need to feed them hits via social platforms.

There's a quid pro quo here.

And no, actually, I'm not interested in supporting Murdoch/NewsCorp in the least.
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Prominent front-page story placement might seem to be one metric.
>I doubt the Pontifex's Netflix catalogue differs from that of Italy.

Holy See: 1083 videos, 892 movies, 191 series

Italy: 1216 videos, 1012 movies, 204 series
Nonprofit organizations need sources of revenue, and universities are well known to use patent licensing fees to support their expenses.
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The noise floor is the main issue with most cheap sound hardware. It's often loud, and not spectrally flat. You'll be able to hear more of your music at lower volumes if you get a high quality DAC with a low noise floor.

The other big issue is distortion/nonlinearity. This is much less of an issue than the noise floor, but can still be noticeable on cheap DACs.

It's likely that you can do a lot better than a $5 DAC on both of these factors.
Should I build a rocket company to fulfill my own need?
What was written in it?
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> there's the practical aspect of this being adjustable on the fly by users in the old Lisp machine tradition.

Is there the possibility that the OS code will be so mutable that it is impossible to predict if an application will run on any one installation? Will there be any posix-like standard to guarantee compatibility?
The cut and paste is an old Unix thing. It's not just plan9.
I'm not sure I'd describe it as an "almost uncontrolled free market", probably something closer to a "state-organized market". There are definitely market mechanisms at work in the Texas energy sector, but also quite a bit of central planning, especially on infrastructure, and especially with wind power. The state has been heavily involved in building out transmission lines to make wind turbine construction in remote areas more attractive, because building a wind turbine nowhere near major transmission lines is obviously not economical, and there are big coordination and right-of-way problems getting all the people who hold land and might want to build turbines to figure out, purely in the private sector, how to get together to finance and build transmission lines.

The specific solution Texas has used is to create something called "Competitive Renewable Energy Zones" (CREZs), where the state identifies promising areas and invests heavily in infrastructure to try to jumpstart production, with a plan of recovering the infrastructure spending from tax on that production (once it materializes). About $7 billion in tax money has been spent on that project so far, so the central-planning part of the story isn't exactly small change. Not sure where to link for a good overview, but this article has some information: http://www.texastribune.org/2013/10/14/7-billion-crez-projec...
Linux Kernel 3.2.76 LTS Has MIPS, X86 and IPv6 Improvements, Updated Drivers
With speakers and headphones, low distortion probably is more important than a flat response. Bad response can be EQed away, but distortion can't.
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An old style is always a new style – The Emporialist│„street fashion” magazine
http://www.fhi.ox.ac.uk/wp-content/uploads/brain-emulation-r...