skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It isn't easy (perhaps not even possible) to get the name of the fruit Bob grows in his farm using any of these tools and the following data:

{
"models": [{
"title": "fruits",
"fields": [
{"name": "Name", "key": "3746"},
{"name": "Colour", "key": "4867"}
],
"entities": [{
"_id": "372612",
"3746": "Orange",
"4867": "orange"
}]
}, {
"title": "farmers",
"fields": [
{"name": "Full name", "key": "8367"},
{"name": "Address", "key": "3947"},
{"name": "Fruits", "key": "5243"}
],
"entities": [{
"_id": "747463",
"8367": "Bob, the farmer",
"3947": "Farmland",
"5243": ["372612"]
}]
}]
}
Artículos: Ha trabajado su negocio en Internet hoy
The scale of this event really does boggle the mind.
I'm running the latest insider build. The bugs reported are based on personal experience and I verified they were currently open on GitHub as well before I posted. Tar hangs, cmake can't find a compiler, Valgrind goes nuts, and mono doesn't run. This is right at the top of the current issue list on GitHub with Microsoft annotations confirming the bugs.

I do what I can to report issues but frankly I do pretty basic development and hit an immediate brick wall with this stuff. I can't believe I'm celebrating Cygwin both for stability and breadth of packages. It's nuts.

I don't expect you guys to demo tensorflow. I'm simply saying that getting Redis limping borders on false prophecy.
It does appear to be an actual thing. [1] The idea also featured in the novel Influx.

[1] http://gizmodo.com/these-glasses-block-facial-recognition-te...
That submission is about colleges. This submission is about high schools. The differences in quality between high schools is drastically more varied than differences in quality between colleges.
For the scramble suit to work, publicly available 'mixing' stations would have to be available, which would work like a black box, you could only surveil input and output.

And exits from your house would have to somehow be connected to those stations, or have your house change locations randomly.

The latter could work if houses were mostly in form of larger modular worldwide-compatible shipping containers. Also no windows, we would have VR.
Agree with whom? Elon said he's not pursuing them because they are not popular, as Superchargers are fast enough. That's in direct contradiction with your claim that time to charge is a huge issue.
> We have told Homeland Security that we're willing to receive the subpoena and review it, but that based on what we know, we have serious First Amendment concerns about the request itself. Multiple Supreme Court cases, including Rankin v. McPherson and Watts v. United States have made it clear that people have a First Amendment right to say that they hope the President gets shot, let alone a law enforcement agent. It may be rude and uncomfortable, but if it is not an indication of a "true threat," then it is protected. And, as such, the idea of disclosing any information about someone who was clearly engaged in rhetorical hyperbole in an internet forum, likely leading to federal agents showing up at his or her door, is quite troubling to us.

This is a huge abuse by Homeland Security. There is clear-cut precedent here protecting such speech. Hope the lawyers get this quashed.
It is not a valid reason, but it is an effective reason. It may not be right, but it is real, and one ought to have strategies in place to ameliorate this phenomenon. Extroverts cannot understand why you don't want to talk.

As an extreme introvert myself, I have become used to being accused of rudeness, snobbery, hostility and general weirdness. Strangers and acquaintances become appreciably tense if I dare to produce a book, or abstract myself in thought.

The trick is to set such people at ease. Show goodwill, talk about the weather for fifteen seconds max, and then switch off. The irony is that if Guido Menzo had taken the trouble to explain what he was writing, with the appropriate nerdish enthusiasm, he would have been guaranteed to be left alone for the rest of the flight.
This is the paper by Spencer and Collyer in Usenix '92. The primary reference should likely be https://www.usenix.org/legacy/publications/library/proceedin... .
Also GCD can be faster than locking with a mutex because it doesn't have to trap into the kernel. So now in my app I tend to protect access to variables with queues instead of @synchronized. The only downside is that it can't replace recursive locks
Does anyone know of a tool like ranger[1] for visualizing JSON on the terminal? There is a Chrome Extension[2], but nothing useful to browse JSON on the terminal (it doesn't have to be like ranger, I'm looking for any tool that makes it easier to take a look at a JSON file).

[1]: https://github.com/hut/ranger
[2]: https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/json-finder/flhdcaebggmmpnnaljiajhihdfconkbj
Not quite answering your question, but,

> .. Hollywood stars ..

It's obvious now: simply have makeup done up such that you look like someone else
Subtopia: Do British Towns Look Too Similar?
Lateron
You might be interested in Sussman's classical mechanics course:

http://groups.csail.mit.edu/mac/users/gjs/6946/index.html

might not be the most modern approach, but he's still teaching and updating it
How can a medical device be certified for running on 'user hardware' (=uncontrolled environment).

Something is probably missing from the article. IMO, the device in question wasn't critical at all, and a failure could be expected.
Yes, opiates can ruin lives. That is not the trump card you want it to be, sorry.

If anything, the pushback against opiate prescribing has resulted in a lot of dependent patients (and addicted abusers) looking at heroin as a more potent, widely available, cheaper alternative.

opiates have been around a long time for a good reason. they can give an unrivaled increase in the quality of life of those suffering.

there will ALWAYS be opiate abuse. taking prescription painkillers out of the picture doesn't even put a dent into it.

do you think it makes more sense to spend time and money demonizing prescription opiates and prosecuting those who prescribe them, or use that time and money to implement programs and services that can help those who have become dependent or addicted?
Free Code Format: 150 popular conversion tools
> every conviction of a corporation [...] will have an impact on innocent third parties"

Well there's your problem right there! Leave the corporations alone, along with most of the innocent shareholders and employees. Charge only the criminals as individuals, on up to the CEO. Jail, big fines, asset seizures.

That would clear things up very quickly.
What is Lateron exactly?

Lateron is about guessing what will happen at the end of a video frame.

First you will watch some part of a YouTube video then at the end of this part you will see 3 options and the question is always same: “What is coming later on the video?” simply asking what will happen after this point.

One of these answers truly describes what is coming next. If you choose true you will earn some points which will make you earn badges later.
Tesla crash after flying 82 feet in the air shows importance of a crumple zone
"The brightest folks are not always the hardest-working."

I sure know it, because I was a bit lazy, but they do tend to go together. Even if they didn't, I'm fine grouping them together. The distinction doesn't matter for my purpose. Crudely, say that success potential is the product of those two. Multiply hours of effort by IQ if you like. Anyway, it doesn't matter for my purpose.

"There is more aggregate value in having everyone do a bit better than having an occasional student who's amazing and pampered."

That all depends on the trade-off. How much will you hurt the top 10% and how much will you help the lower 50% by the proposed change? If the hurt is great (likely) and the help is minor (likely) then the result is a loss.
Funny thing is that this trend is the exact opposite of what has been the case in the past decades: things stopped being called AI as soon as they became broadly useful!
I mean things like HPV vaccination. I'm not going to get my son vaccinated. This is an example of Merck and the other drug manufacturers manufacturing a vaccine to treat a low-risk disease. Pushing it on boys, as well, is simply expanding the market to get more money. When my daughter is old enough, she can get the vaccine, once we have figured out if there are long-term effects from this vaccine of if it's just scare mongering.

Yes, HPV causes cervical cancer in some cases. But they want to innoculating every single child for a disease that kills 3000 women a year in the US. That is less 10% of the number of people killed in driving accidents per year. That sounds like a money grab by the drug manufacturers by making up a boogyman in HPV, and collecting the money from our government and us through our taxes. It's genius, in some senses.

It's the equivalent of banning all peanut products from every school in the US to protect those few that are deathly allergic, and then paying a company for the enforcement of the ban.
First off, I very much agree with you.

I think "good school district" is coded language for what you're making explicit—a district comprised of schools and teachers with necessary and adequate resources to provide "good/better/best" education.

I don't mean to detract from your point, because I think it is definitely key to education problems nationwide.

Edit: My statement about coded language did not include mention of the segregation and amplified economic disparity/inequality. It was not my intention to omit this as a means of saying it is irrelevant. It most certainly is. I was hasty in my paraphrasing. My apologies to rayiner for detracting from his very important point, which was not what I meant to do.
Of course it is unethical, as is piling on 20+ separate charges for a single act and then doing a plea deal for one.

That's the point: if you are being unethical already, does it hurt you to occasionally steamroll someone higher up the food chain in the same manner? That's just keeping the peace.

But to ignore vast abuses on the one side, and then list everything out of the UN charter when it comes to why you can't prosecute bank executives - come on..
In terms of sociologic development the middle-eastern countries are considered backwards with their stone-age laws, ingrained religion, and treating women like lesser beings, and yet we may soon be wearing 'burka' like clothing to protects our identity. Of course apart from the physical look, there is no connection between the two.
Here I read through this only to stop at this line in the second paragraph on the first page:

Therefore my question is, Can physics be simulated ...

The C, on the word Can, is capitalized after a comma?
I'm not familiar with the security model of Chromebooks. How does it work?
I'm not sure that I understand the application, or if there is even supposed to be an application, but this is certainly very novel. Or rather, it's an interesting take on the potato battery.
Electric to light to electric would add latency perhaps? Random guess
Imagine quotes around the question. It's a sentence in a sentence.
I don't know if it's a general trend, but men potentially have more to lose in a contest in terms of self- and other-esteem. As a man, I tend to either avoid competitions I don't have a decent chance of winning, or if there's some other compelling reason to join, consciously decouple my pride from the outcome. Otherwise I take it too personally.
You are looking at a narrow slice of technology companies in SF. This is not representative of a general trend. I will add that you are right, it is not "as niche" as clojure. If you look at a broad indices --

1. At Tiobe, it is now at #42. It was language of the year in 2009 and has been slowly moving down

http://www.tiobe.com/tiobe_index

2. At redmonk programming language rankings, it has been hovering around #15 for more than a year

http://redmonk.com/sogrady/2016/02/19/language-rankings-1-16...

http://redmonk.com/sogrady/2015/01/14/language-rankings-1-15...

http://redmonk.com/sogrady/2015/07/01/language-rankings-6-15...

3. Look at jobs on dice.com same number of jobs for golang and clojure. I have been tracking them occasionally and they seem to around the same since last year.

dice.com

Your use of Docker as a datapoint is interesting, while it is written in golang, far more people use it as a sysadmin tool. So why is that a factor for golang usage? That is a general issue though, lot of infrastructure might be written in golang (and should be) but that doesn't mean there will be golang jobs.

As for taking 10+ years to establish mainstream, things move faster nowadays so unless there is a established or rapidly growing platform exclusively for golang, I wouldn't necessary bank on it becoming hot in another 5-10 years just because it has been around.
> though it's pretty darn impractical to do at any kind of scale.

How so? It's a solved problem. Don't smartphones already have numerous device-specific identifiers and keys loaded to them? All they would really need to do is slap an extra sticker on the device with the device-specific key printed on it. For instance, my phone came with a sticker with its IMEI printed on it.
Sometimes you just have to sit back and enjoy the ride (and get your green card).

I would work on automating what you can to save yourself time. Be on the look out for easy things that can save other time and present proposals to implement X and save Y time.

I'm been in companies though where for whatever reason no one wants to change/improve anything. Some fear automating things saving time will cost them their job or they might not understand/not want to learn new things. So they are never going to be open to change.

Be on guard for things going wrong and being blamed for trying new things. Learn that they are doing inside and out, then look at ways your team can do it better.

If you just settle in and keep doing what you're doing take some time to learn new techniques and technologies that can help you later. Maybe start a blog, writing to build an audience to make you an 'expert' and open up possible product offerings in the future. (If that interests you).

Good luck, some companies are never going to do things the 'right' way. Good luck passing along some best practices.
OK, changed from https://www.techdirt.com/articles/20160506/10324634363/homel....
the automotive industry has not changed since the 60s? Your just making completely factually inaccurate statements.
The right way is to ask for the documents.

The right question is whether a guy who is over a decade out needs to do so, as the degree is not evidence of competence when it's been that long.

Of course it's possible they went with getting paperwork rather than using the interview as an opportunity to ask relevant questions. Interviewing is hard.
I had the strangest interaction with the Messenger app a few months ago.

I was spending time with friends, and I took a few pictures of all of us (didn't send them through either FB or Messenger). A few hours later, messenger popped up a notification telling me something along the lines of "Hey, I see you took pictures today of <friend>. Want to send them to her?"

Made me feel incredibly creeped out that FB would take my photos and (presumably upload and) analyze them even when I hadn't given them to FB.
Physical access should not equal ownership. Haven't you been paying attention at all to the Apple vs FBI case? Apple works very hard to keep devices secure even when they're in the possession of someone else. Obviously in this particular case a third-party firm was able to crack the iPhone (though without saying how), but you can bet Apple is doing everything they can to figure out how and fix it.
They are working on something like that - http://www.extremetech.com/extreme/218092-amds-boltzmann-ini...

The current versions only work with a couple of latest AMD chips though. And CUDA is just one part of it, they have nothing equivalent to CuDNN
> Before starting a study, if you want to include it with a future application you need to register it. All registered studies need to be included with an application. Can't cherry pick studies.

That's similar to Ben Goldacre's project http://www.alltrials.net/
Stop fighting it, just stop using it.
I think your second bullet is already partially true [0]. The broader question of cherry picking in scientific studies is pretty interesting [1].

[0] https://clinicaltrials.gov/ct2/manage-recs/fdaaa#WhichTrials...
[1] http://www.npr.org/templates/transcript/transcript.php?story...
https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLdH9u0f1XKW8cUM3vIVjn...

Edit: Actually from the conference organizer's Youtube channel.
The videos have very poor quality. The talks don't contain recording of the slides.

IMHO the only one worth watching and actually is interesting is the discussion panel.
OK, we've changed the URL to that from http://wccftech.com/nvidia-geforce-gtx-1080-launch/. Thanks.
He is obviously saying this project only supports GCE. K8s supports other environments, yes, but this project could use K8s in a way specific to GCE (e.g. managing machines with gcloud ssh related apis)
were they just stored on your phone ?
My experience with family in the UK and Ireland is that it's not hard to get the equivalent of Tylenol with codeine. Antibiotics seem to be perscribed more often as well, but that's off topic.
Especially when one dies at the end of the run.
She has the right to feel however she wishes, but I don't understand why she thought that the airline staff needed to know this too.
Haven't read all the comments, but the ones I read didn't state it so here comes a tip for people who don't know:

If you want an evaluation letter after finishing a job present your manager with one you prepared, that he only needs to sign and he will be happy with it, more often than not, because it means less work for him. He also doesn't know the terms and googles it just like you.
>> there's some chance the "pink vs. blue" convention has a biological basis

That makes no sense to me. I'm Greek and in my neck of the woods boys and girls are not expected to wear specific colours, at least not when I was growing up.

If you do a search for Greek traditional dress you'll notice that the colours that dominate are white, black, red and some shade of brown, but they are both pretty much equally distributed between men and women.

That's empirical and maybe someone somewhere has a proper data'd study that contradicts me but you really won't find anyone who can point to examples of pink dominating women's traditional dress in Greece.

I believe the same goes for other cultures. Every time I see the traditional ornamentation of people from the Amazon, or sub-Saharan Africa for instance, vivid bright colours seem to dominate for both sexes. If I think of South-East Asian traditional dress, I get an impression of oranges, yellows, and reds for the women (who do tend to wear the most colourful stuff).

And there's nowhere a shade of pink to be found.

So I think this blue vs pink thing is definitely a cultural phenomenon and that it's really just affecting specific parts of the world.
Actually, it's not clear from the given story whether she was also tucking in the dolls. That wouldn't surprise me.

(not a parent, but I've seen little kids do some pretty goofy things)
ER Resident Physician here, we are many years in from The Joint Commission's administrators claiming that pain is the "5th vital sign" and mow feeling the effects of this disastrous policy. My ED is filled with drug seekers; studies have shown up to 20% ED visits may be Drug-Seeking Behavior (DSB). Really demoralizes physicians who want to help not only these people but those in the overflowing waiting rooms.
Is this just a huge Monte Carlo simulation machine for generating loads of input setups, run AI many times to see which setup was "best"?
That's true even in Clojure, arguably the simplest and cleanest language ever invented for complex data transformation and extraction.

The Clojure solution to this still ends up requiring temporary variables and some sort of model transformation functionality. (Will try to post my Clojure solution in 5 hours after my next noprocrast timer is up.)

If the data could first be transformed so that it doesn't require temporary variables or ad-hoc transformation function definitions, instead making use of "paths", then it would be easier with command line tools. Such a transformation could be possible as its own command line interface.
Glib provocations are a form of trolling. That's bad for discussion quality in the long run. Please don't.
>Education doesn't work if the classroom is full of kids who can't behave.

Education doesn't work, full stop. Or at least, it doesn't do what you think it does. The point isn't to provide a learning environment, or provide resources for students to learn. After all, education isn't paid for by an equity slice of the alumni's human capital. No, it's paid for and administered by government officials, working on the behalf of employers and parents. And what they want isn't bright, curious, and inquisitive people - they're happy when they get them, but they've got much bigger concerns. Obedience, reliability, conformity, conscientiousness, and pliability are all much bigger things that they want to cultivate.

Like, it speaks to the success of the educational system that you think it's hard to be a nerdy kid in today's educational environment and that school is a poor learning environment for so many children, and you don't immediately follow that up with something like "and that's why my children aren't going to school".
I am new to Microservices, any good place to learn about major patterns/anti-patterns?
The tech scene loves Facebook. They love React.
SLI is not necessarily relevant for deep learning; he may be using each card for different tasks.
First of all: software development 101. Is WSL even remotely feature-complete? So let's not call it a beta.

I'm not sure why you guys have such a hard-on for Redis, but... whatever. It is clean code that compiles on old toolsets. Much other code does not. Keep rocking those Redis demos, setting and getting values is fascinating. :)

Debating distros is pointless but I have noticed that Ruby (and oddly, Microsoft folk) tend to land on Ubuntu. Fine, no big deal. But Trusty was a weird release for them -- and the Canonical packages sort of suck. It's mid-2016. How much C++14 support would you expect to get from installing build-essentials? Shouldn't it compile code I'm writing in Visual Studio 2013? Would you expect to have Python 3.5 available? Would you expect to be able to type "apt-get install ffmpeg"? For various reasons these basic things do not work on Trusty. And then you made it worse by shipping bits that didn't even handle apt-get properly.

I'm not anti-Ubuntu other than to point out every bag o' bits reaches a point in its lifecycle where it's a total pain in the ass to set up a modern development environment. Trusty is past that point. It's an unfortunate thing to launch with. Not being able to move forward is also unfortunate. Don't punt on that, trust me. If WSL actually worked, people would be screaming about that instead of all these noise bugs. You'll see.

If you want to triage this, get Canonical to offer some more modern packages. Again, I'm not sure why Microsoft hopped into bed with Canonical (especially on the Azure/container side)... but ok. Now get them to ease some pain. I shouldn't have to install a half-dozen shady PPAs to try the stuff that hits the HN homepage every day.

And I truly despise this "let's see what the community wants" fake project management technique. You know damn well what features you need to implement. You knew damn well what C99 stuff was needed 10 years ago. "Send us a note if it doesn't work" is lazy, shortsighted and damaging to all parties. It's community management, not engineering. Project Management via squeaky wheel is just stupid in 2016. It didn't work prioritizing C99 features and it's a particularly stupid way to implement a shim library for Linux userspace. This is Open development done wrong.