skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's an awesomely aggressive deployment rate and a great reason to do instance mutation.

Does something verify every commit in the testing environment too?
Or, you know, if it continues to increase in value, then the fool hypothesis a backup.
None of these statements are correct.
You might want to look at the serverless project.

You can setup a cloudfront distribution postgres rds.

Use Postgraphql/postgrest as stateless api layer. I would use a docker container and ECS to keep it horizontally scalable.

Then just whip together a client app that consumes your api.

https://github.com/serverless/serverless
Edit: ^^^ Most of those are either temporary internships, or executive positions.

>Thousands of amazing animators bleed in the 91xxx zip codes daily.

You're right. They're bleeding because they can't find a steady job that pays them a living wage.

There can only be so many small boutique studios before the market is saturated, and I expect we are already there. We're at a point that even the best animators the US can produce struggle to find reliable employment. It's a goddamn shame.
UC Davis Chancellor Removed After School Paid to Scrub Negative Search Results
Within a segment of numbers I understand how there are more rational numbers than integers, but I don't understand it in the context of infinity. How can there be more rational numbers than integers when in both cases there are infinite amounts? Are there mathematical operations or concepts that depend on this (in the context of infinity, not subsets)?
>The 80-meter blades of the MHI Vestas V164 make the machine almost as high as the Times Square Tower in New York, and are so large that they were “a nightmare” to transport on narrow country roads, Jens Tommerup, chief executive officer of the venture, said in an interview.

That is understatement. Transporting the blades took 40% of the budget back in the late 00s IIRC.
>> You have that choice too.

So I end up paying twice for each item I buy? Nice.

>> do you believe that a shirt made in England that you would pay twice the amount of money for, would be 2 times higher quality than a shirt made in Bangladesh?

My experience is that clothes and particularly shoes that I buy which were manufactured in Europe and are noticeably more expensive than the cheaper varieties made in SE Asia, are generally better quality and tend to last longer.
I highly recommend the coursera stat mech course. Professionally filmed against a green screen, clear explanations and a massive amount of python programs to illustrate it all.
Unfortunately, this idea has been explored and discarded. Thermodynamics requires the emission of detectable EM energy from such shells, just at longer wavelengths. We'd expect to see dark matter emitting in microwave or IR, but we don't.
We Can't Find Aliens Because They Are Extinct
Priceline CEO Resigns After Revelation of Inappropriate Relationship with Employee
Kowloon Walled city documentary (2014)
I wish site publishers annotated their markup with RDFa tags so every web page was already an "api"
No, I read all of the "thorough" discussion. I found it unconvincing.
Cloak joins Stackpath
Would this invalidate the assumptions of the news article [1] that appeared today on HN?

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11588918
Ugh, another of those weird faux-scrollbar things at the top of the article.
I envy you.
I've struggled to find a good public library here. I've been able to find every book I was looking for at the British Library, but you have to request each book and can only read it there.

Having said that, the books I was reading there were mostly general programming books. I don't know if they have more specific technical books.

The British Library also has some scary note on their website about how you need to demonstrate why you need access. But that's not worth worrying about. I just went there and signed up, nobody asked me to justify why I want to read books there.
Signal meets noise.
Economically, they're identical. If Mark can get value out of his stock, so can you.

Thinking that dividends are the only way to realize benefits is short-sighted.
CareKit Framework
Is This the World's First Ever Android PC?
Clash Royale would be so much more engaging if you could:

Queue up chests to unlock

Earn "keys" when you win and your chest slots are full: Silver chests take 10 keys, etc. Still enables whales to spend their money, but makes it feel like you can earn *something* by playing.

I think even with this it would still be decently monetized, while increasing the feeling of player agency and engagement.
Why would technologically advanced species explore the (mostly empty) universe, when they can sit inside their holodecks and have much more fun?
I don't exactly love it but Gimp with "Divide Scanned Images" script was very useful when you have multiple photos scanned in one image. Script can detect and save individual photos. I had ~200 scans and any of of those had 3-6 photos each. Saved lot of time.

Drop it to your Gimp scripts folder and you are ready to go:

https://github.com/FrancoisMalan/DivideScannedImages
Some forms of encryption allow for keys that create evidence that has never existed before. A simple case is an XOR between random data and some illegal file (that only hypothetically exists). That XOR is a key to creating the illegal file which never existed before.

You cannot draw an analogy to any real world item locked up in some way, because in those cases a key could only ever reveal an item that already exists.
It absolutely was not in dollar terms. As a % of GDP perhaps, simply because the economy was growing so fast. The government ran an aggregate of $120 billion in deficits over those years and only $22.5 billion in surpluses.

The Marshal plan was 1948-1953 and the Korean War was 1949-1953.
Just saying - I'm digging the idea of a USB stick that turns my laptop into an artificial intelligence.
Well, I think the main flaw is that reasonable people could think that survival fitness and perception reflecting reality and very closely related. The argument that there could be a better survivability fitness than reflecting reality is overblown by Professor Hoffman. It's not like we don't already know that our perceptions can be misguided, optical illusion thrives on it. It's also extremely hard to believe we could come up with such a successful device as science if our perception of the universe was so off. If there is a divergence, it's in fringe effects (like optical illusions) and low percent or sub-percent, not a major shift and distorsion.

It's a fun idea to entertain, but I'm worried that someone with a PhD could hold that our perceptions are so far off.
Thought TensorFlow already did this, how is this USB different?

Seems like the more logical approach would be to have a widget app developers could easily deploy embedded TensorFlow builds in Android & iPhones. Has anyone looked into doing this or found someone already doing this?
Also there's the silent renewals you don't know about until it's been paid, you quibble this and told that you were given notice which turns out to be at the very bottom of a dull email.
This happened to me (lets just say a discount membership card in one of the UK's larger cities), I took it up with Paypal who gave me the refund. Someone had the nefarious business model torpedoed.
We are very secure trough obscurity.
More accurately, the majority of their profits come from advertising. Search is just what draws a lot of the eyeballs.
Do you have to opt in on every call, or will it happen automatically as with messages?
It's the cheesy cards that make me rage. I'm looking at you balloon and ice potion. I've wanted to break my phone in half more times than I can count.

Also, good luck if you want to switch decks, or decide one of your cards is worthless; or if they nerf your favorite card.
Arch ARM is basically a ready-to-go distro. Choose your board (if it's supported, download images, and burn them). Which sounds great, but in the embedded world, that gets kinda limiting very quickly. Using binaries on boards can suck. Pulling down random bootloaders off the internet and hoping one works isn't fun, and god forbid you need to debug the bootloader, now you need a compatible toolchain which you don't have.

In contrast to something like Buildroot, which is a set of config files and dependency matching scripts that allows you to compile your own tool chain, and build your custom software with the same tooling you compiled your target uboot/rootfs/kernel on. Buildroot was great for being able to compile your boot loaders, kernels, rootfs, apps... and it was simple to use. But supporting multiple boards deploying the same programs was difficult, and moving up versions of the kernel and things like that was also difficult.

Enter yocto. The sweet sweet glory of yocto.
Yocto defines a common base layer of configuration scripts and uses a system called bitbake to build your recipes. (bitbake emerged from portage). On top of that base layer you add layers you need. A lot of arm manufacturers are in the openembedded alliance (which yocto is built on top of) so you'll find git repos from them supported just about every chip and SoC they make. so you pull that layer in. Then you browse the yocto repos for other layers you need to pull in, as well as develop your own layers containing your code. Cross-compilation is a snap, and most interestingly: their developer mode which puts you in a shell with a correctly configured environment so you can debug build breaks while cross compiling is amazing (and git aware)).
So it's pluses are
-tremendous board support
-easy ability to migrate to boards that aren't supported (as easy as it can be anyhow)
- ability to put your product code in one layer and just drag it into multiple yocto projects utilizing different board support layers allowing you to easily maintain your product on different processors.
- It's the cleanest system I've seen that does what it does. And by cleanest, I mean a pretty big jump over it's predecessors into something unlike anything I'd ever seen in the embedded world.
- It does have a harder learning curve than something like buildroot, which has a harder learning curve over something like Arch ARM (where Arch ARM supports your exact SoC)
Peter F. Hamilton's Commonwealth Saga involves interstellar travel on trains[1] which pass through artificial wormholes. I wouldn't recommend the books; he creates a world with so much potential, but the characters and story are disappointing.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Commonwealth_Saga#Technologica...
I think that energy is not a limiting factor but rough measurement on your impact on the universe.
How does your theory account for Elon Musk? Is he not rich enough yet to be "bad" in this way?

Everything I've read about the man makes me think if you gave him $100b he would invest all $100b in doing some awesome project which would only be successful through the superhuman efforts of himself and his team, but wouldn't require a command economy otherwise. Vertical integration inside, yes.
Slack Bot Token Leakage Exposing Business Critical Information
Double spends are actually not that difficult, much easier to implement than a fraudulent Credit Card transaction for example.

In addition to double spends there are also things like volatile mainnet confirmation times etc.

Which is why bitpay won't fund the merchant until 6 confs on the bitcon network.
The recharge time will be a major factor in EV adoption. Currently it takes a couple or so minutes to fully fill a gas tank. I will wait until Battery charging tech gets there.
Racket 6.5, with faster gradual typing
You will love the vogons forums
Can open source play a role in healthcare?
How about this kind of extra processor comes in a mobile phone, which improves regular camera vision, all health sensors, better everything that we can do with mobile phones..
> it's still strange to consider what the benefits are of owning a share in a company that likely won't pay a dividend in the foreseeable future and for which you have no recourse through corporate governance over the direction of the company

Isn't this true anytime you buy stock for a company where one person owns >50%? You know you can't influence anything with your vote; you're just buying a fraction of the future dividends.

> I'm sure that class C stock will be correlated to class A stock but this sort of sounds like a security who's price is dictated by my ability to find a greater fool to purchase it in the future.

For almost all companies, most of the stock's expected value derives from future scenarios where the company pays out dividends like normal (even if they aren't paying any currently). The expected value derived from the possibility of liquidating the assets and returning all money to the shareholders is nonzero but very small, simply because the chance of this happening is small. So this greater-fool critique would apply to any stock that isn't paying out dividends in the near term, not just those for which there is no voting control.
If we can't trust our senses, then there isn't much point trying to prove what we can't see. These models themselves and their predictions are subject to the meta-problem that we can't trust that our evolutionary adaptations aren't transmogrifying them in some way.
A vaguely simlar case in the US, a few years ago:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spirit_of_Justice#Spirit_of_Ju...
The First Neoliberals
Yes, every commit gets pulled by jenkins which builds the whole thing, runs unit tests and then starts the deployment once the tests pass.
Lessons learned from a startup rejected by 500 Startups, Techstars and YC
buzzkill ;)
I've been meaning to whip up a browser extension that streamlines the Open web inspector - find offending node on page - delete div element work flow.

There are some out there that sort of do what I want, but I really just want to right click on the annoying popup/ad/whatever and select delete from the contextual menu, or something like that.
This is why "Sovereign Citizens" assemble their own courts to issue bogus writs. Unfortunately, their usual mode of operation is like seeing that a clock is keeping incorrect time, then trying to fix it by prying open the mainspring casing.

If local judges were more interested in upholding the ideals of justice than in keeping their calendars tidy, ordinary people would be more engaged with the system, and more inclined to trust in the results.
I don't think it's that personal. I've had people point out to me before that my thinking was a bit divorced from reality, and it was really helpful to be told that in no uncertain terms. Actually, some of the very best advice or information that anyone has ever given me. Yes, it was tough to be on the end of a blunt message like that in that moment, but over time I've realized that it was definitely worth it.

The reality of the situation is that there are at least thousands of different large-scale manufacturers worldwide across all possible industries that employ thousands of employees on up each. This is basically the history of the industrial/manufacturing revolution that we're talking about here. This should be common knowledge, and if it's not, the most helpful solution is to go learn more about it. NO OTHER industry is like software engineering, where all it can take is a dozen hackers to yield a billion dollar startup. Reacting in surprise that there exists a single manufacturing company of that scale in employee count, when in fact there are thousands, indicates that yes, you might be in a bubble.
MEDYATİK MAKALE VE YAZILAR: KEYİFLİ BAHÇELER
Keeping the number low.
This whole thing just seems off to me. LeRoux was the guy they wanted, he was the boss, the mastermind, the guy who ordered all the murders, set up the operations. It makes no sense why the Gov. would give him a deal to get all the guys under him, when they already had the Kingpin in their custody! Normally cops work the lower level guys to get to the Kingpin. In this case they took a top down approach, which seems off to me.

Also, the sting operation on Hunter's crew is a classic example of entrapment. Lured by big money, and egged on by LeRoux, it looks like Hunter's crew was lead into this, and they went along with whatever LeRoux told them to do. It would be relatively easy to say these guys would not have ever done any of what their accused of without LeRoux's involvement.

Again, this seems completely backwards to me.
I don't doubt that modern math proofs have been created by experts and checked by computers. Where I have a hard time is when the claim is made that these complicated proofs have any basis in the real world. That can't be checked by computer.
Their point is that the PoW is wasteful because the redundant work is useless.

See primecoin.io for an example of more useful PoW.
Is this similar to what happened to the electric in the USA with EV1?
It looks like VW is doubling down on being the bad guy, I'm fed up of pollution alerts in London for diesel vehicles particulates, more people are dying from pollution than from the smogs of the 1950s [1].

[1] http://www.theguardian.com/environment/2015/jul/15/nearly-95...
Where in math is the subset partial ordering used to describe one set as larger than another?

Diagonalization isn't showing that a number in set A isn't in set B - that's obviously true for reals and integers, but it's also true for rationals and integers. It's showing that there does not exist a mapping from B to A where there's an element in B for each element in A.

We're obviously not using the same definition of "size". I generally think in terms of cardinality, what are you thinking of?
There are different kinds of infinity. The integers are countable, the real numbers aren't. You can prove that if you try to map each integer to some rational number, there will be some rational numbers that are not on that list --- there are more of them. See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cantor%27s_diagonal_argument.
Apple Computers were rightly sued by Apple (the music company, Apple Records?) as the computer company was getting in to the area of music.

The suffix -gram is already well known from "telegram" and adopted in to other 'message sharing via different media' situations: cookiegram, kissogram, etc..

The Apple case is a million miles from Littergram vs. Instagram. If they'd tried to create "Binstagram" there would be a case to answer ...

I consider the chance of actual confusion (which FWIW isn't actually the measure normally used to judge infringement) to be practically zero.
It looks like Netflix has a fairly lengthy interview process, including technical questions: https://www.glassdoor.com/Interview/Netflix-Interview-Questi...

They fire people quickly, sure, but they don't "just hire them" either.
My understanding is that it allows you to take your tensorflow model, transfer it to the USB and plug it in (interface with) your 3rd party hardware (other than your phone) which isn't connected to the cloud.
Certainly, lack of security can lead to lack of stability. But sometimes Ubuntu makes changes that can render your machine unbootable, in the name of security. And in some cases the Mint devs chose not to make those changes. There's nothing obviously wrong about this, it's just a different trade-off.

Your points about socket re-use and connect-backs may well be true, but they miss the larger point. How much security is enough? Your computer is less vulnerable if you air-gap it. Do you do this? Likely not, because that's inconvenient. The Mint devs sacrifice some (not much, it seems to me, but some) security for convenience. Maybe you don't like the tradeoffs they made. Fine. But saying some blanket statement like "Mint is insecure" is just silly. It's like saying "Connecting your computer to the Internet is insecure." Yeah, there's some truth to it, but it also ignores the fact that sometimes it makes sense to trade some security for convenience.
With the extra money we could do wonders for oral hygiene.
Because he built practical companies with practical objectives with practical funding.

Tesla started as a supercar company and slowly migrated to what it is today. Electric tech was actually old by the time Elon started, with GM already having built the EV1 program. This was all proven technology waiting for the right group to monetize. It also helps that lithium ion pricing had fallen significantly. The EV1's biggest fault was its old school lead-acid batteries which couldn't deliver the range and power li-ion could. In hindsight, li-ion and electric cars are a no brainer. That combination with, lets not forget, Tesla's and its buyers vast government subsidies turned out to be workable.

SpaceX for all its wonders, exists only because of the COTS program generously funded by the US taxpayer. Its been a long slog to its current levels and still has a way to go, but it has customers and accomplishments to show for itself and builds off rocket technologies that are decades old. Both of Elon's businesses are more refinements of existing technology than pie-in-the-sky daydreaming.

That's very different than giving speeches and interviews about living forever, having a 2001 style AI in your home, and airports run by robots. Musk is still in his peak. I guess we'll see how he turns out, but he's not comparable to Page yet.
By car, it depends. I live 15 miles away in Oakland, and work in SOMA. Without traffic, it will take 30 minutes. This is with toll pass and HOV lane. Without it, it would take more than an hour.

By train, it takes me an hour each way, every day.
Is there any user. Could you share your application and experience?
3-Clause BSD. Not too shabby.
Wait... is this the same person that also green-lit/signed-off on the Atari E.T. video game?
I wonder why it's not a part of Apple's Github account, https://github.com/apple/ and instead on it's own. https://github.com/carekit-apple/
But if he has majority vote before he were to leave, couldn't he just revoke that clause the day before?
I was thinking about how both those features use row-polymorphism.
The comparison in question is between 10^170 and 10^160 (= 10^80 * 10^80). So "just" a factor of 10^10.
Definitely a feasible approach. Let's just say that the reality has a bit more color and we have some other practical advantages in controlling the exact moment when we disconnect a particular client :)
I recognize that, and yes, this is a very important note to consider.

The true reason we want to pay off our debt, is because we citizens of the US Government rely upon the debt to be repaid. (Pension funds, Social Security, Investors, and the Federal Reserve are the top lenders to the US Government. NOT China as some people have noted).

Indeed, if China became the chief banker, we'd just default and stick our middle finger across the Pacific Ocean. Station a few Aircraft carriers in the Pacific and tell them "Come get your money back, if you dare".

But since the debt plays a critical role in our economy (an investor wishes for 7% returns may yearn for 5%+ interest rates of the past), its important to consider the debt from both sides. Yes, the US Government arguably wishes to be debt free. But similarly, the US Public wishes for a safe location to store cash for years-and-years.

Long story short: the debt is only a problem if we the public decides its a problem. If that happens, we'd expect interest rates to go up. However, interest rates have only dropped, so that suggests that the market wishes for more debt to be created.
My off-the-cuff response is that energy could be harvested locally in many places, but society as a whole will be bounded by the speed of communication (which might not exceed c). It's possible that too long communication lines will fracture society into separate "islands".
iDontCareKit.
http://rationalwiki.org/wiki/Evolutionary_psychology#Common_...

http://www.amazon.com/Demonic-Males-Origins-Human-Violence/d...
Proxmox VE 4.2 released
Interactive video on Mobile Safari
Longer EBS and Storage Gateway Resource IDs Now Available on AWS
Typwrite: chat for trending topics