skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
As a student ~ 7 years ago i had a summer job at an Audi assembly line. At the first place I worked there you had roughly one person every 10 or 15 meters or so appart, mainly restacking the supplies for welding robots. So there was really not that much left to automate. The other place I worked however was more manual. My job was to connect the fuel lines, which took me about 2 days to learn since it required some serious coordination effort with a weired tool. I can see that they didn't automate this, because the location was at that point hard to reach and they had about five different versions depending on engine type. Maybe in the case of Tesla things are also easier to automate since they are less customized then traditional cars (where you have a plentora of options just for the engine alone).
I remember the first time I saw \mathbb{R}^n. I thought "What the heck does that mean?!"

I wish more time had been utilized in high school to explain all of the notation that I would need to know later on. It's difficult to Google symbols. (More recently, I spent a few hours trying to figure what a box with a times symbol in it means — in the context of the paper I was reading, it turned out to be the outer tensor product of linear group representations. Who would have guessed that?)
Indeed, its what lets us release a new version in OctoPi within hours of announcements on raspberrypi.org. I am also working on adding other devices support using Armbian.
I disagree. There are plenty of people who I would consider excellent engineers, both in software field (Linus Torvalds) and outside it, but they are not doing any mathematical modelling (except in the sense I outline in the other comment). They are just using lots of heuristics, experience and common sense. But in more mature fields, like mechanical or electrical engineering, such approach is more historical, since the theory and modelling is very well developed. Still, to restrict engineering only to that sounds very wrong from the historical perspective.
Or by reducing the financial excess/waste that goes to corruption, tax avoidance or rent-seeking companies (many of who oppose the very idea of a basic income).
Gee, let's find out. First off it applies to "some color laser printers". Don't have one. Second, printer was bought in person with cash and was a gift. Third, gee that's super hard, wear latex gloves. I sure hope the police are more intelligent than you are. No offense.
Different backdoors.
Land value tax is the solution. Stop taxing labour, tax land.
Amazing this is an advancement in term of innovations
Can you be more specific what needs to be updated?
OctoPrint does something like that using pip packages.
Cheeseburgers are healthy. It's the fries and soda that get you.
You might need to reset the user occasionally during training, otherwise that adversarial neural network would hunt a moving target.
> 3D transistors already expanded the limit of how small parts can get before physics hits you in the face with a baseball bat.

Yes, but we are just starting 10nm now. Go two more nodes (if I understand correctly that is meant here by cycles) and you are at 5nm.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/5_nanometer

to put that into perspective:
"An Australian team announced that they fabricated a single functional transistor out of 7 atoms that measured 4 nm in length."

Maybe we can make our way down to single atom transistors eventually, but who knows how long it will take to make that commercially viable.
> I ended up needing to lower the resolution by half for desktop environments that just weren't built for such high DPI displays.

About that, what should one do if one wants to run Linux on a computer with a high-resolution screen? For example, does it work well on the Ubuntu that this computer comes with?
I thought about things we "kill all n*ggers" or "kill all white men". Thats an easy example of hatespeech for me.
Ah, thanks for the info, I didn't think about that. I'll try to fix it! Thanks again
Get your free book on Leadership Productivity and change the way you work
> we have a modular system from which different client packages are produced, and we need to manage the lifecycle of each module independently for each client.

That makes sense, but sounds like you're not particularly making use of the submodule-to-emulate-big-repository functionality? (that is, each module has its own lifecycle, so there's no need to coordinate between updates to multiple modules for a different client). Indeed it seems like you couldn't accomplish this with a single big repository at all.

(Personally I find submodules cumbersome as a way of managing a project in that setup (I'd rather just have releases of the modules, and then the per-client modules depend on releases), but if it's working for you then fair enough)
Some more context:

1st Uber Price

1st CM Telecom Price

What is WIT ?

WIT allows any mobile phone to receive data without internet connection by receiving sms.
WIT recognises if you have or not internet access and if you do not, it makes you receive the data you need via sms. We created a demo enabling the booking of a UBER cab with no internet and another one using Facebook with no internet.

Here The Next Web article:
http://thenextweb.com/insider/2016/05/27/10-brilliant-iot-ha...

A PhD Researcher about service design and professor at the Copenhagen business school wrote this pretty interesting article.
https://www.linkedin.com/pulse/reuse-improve-marzia-aricò

If you're into innovation and think you could use our tech, come find me, I will be happy to discuss your ideas.
Let's make this a reality.

Alessio & Davide
People are saying it being soldered down is a big disadvantage but I'm not following. The article says that M.2 spec will be available with PCIe or SATA interfaces and there is a photo of a Toshiba version on what looks like a small PCIe card. Aren't these the same as buying an existing card-based SSD?

If not, what is the relationship between all these interface types? Are they intended to be soldered onto the motherboard?
You got it. If the world crushed The City working people everywhere would benefit. The City is a total cancer. As a Brit I'd love to see it removed, permanently.
Cross-rail runs mostly on existing lines. Only 13 miles of the 85 total are new tunnels, so cost per mile is still almost a billion dollars.

(Being a bit unfair here, because the tunnelling cost is probably less than half the cost - the other half being rebuilding half a dozen massive underground train stations while keeping them operational.)
I don't get this. Zurich is in Switzerland. I don't think even with this tunnel opening we will be getting from Zurich to Milan in under 2 hours... Are your numbers wrong?

Edit: we will be looking at journey times of about 170 minutes from Zurich to Milan AFTER the tunnel opens.
The actual point was that they represent at most 10% of my wardrobe.
Very very cool project. Innovative, worldwide usefull. What else? Revolutionary! Congrats to the authors.
I want it soon... I can't wait... Mostly when my internet mobile connection is down and I feel cut off from the world!
Good luck!!
Could you double-check the Zürich-Milan journey time?

The article says "... the journey time for travellers between Zurich and Milan will be reduced by an hour to two hours and 40 minutes."

I cross-checked that with http://www.nbcnews.com/news/world/switzerland-s-gotthard-tra... ("reducing the journey times between Zurich, Switzerland, and Milan, Italy, from just over four hours to two-and-a-half hours") and http://content.time.com/time/business/article/0,8599,2026369... ("the journey time of three hours and 40 minutes from Zurich to Milan on the Cisalpino tilting train will be cut by an hour".)

You can see these all give a time of over 150 minutes using the tunnel, not 111 minutes. They all agree it's a savings of about an hour.
A piggy-back on "Gutenberg Galaxy"? I just ordered it just for the heck of it -- I'll admit to a prejudice of "not high hopes" for this, but it's worth a look.

This prejudice is part of a larger one (which is partly a generalization) that it is rare when commentators -- whether philosophers of science or other -- come close to having a good view. Of course, so many in fields are also quite blind to what is going on. Still, most of the good commentaries I know on science are by scientists, and most of the good commentaries on computing are by computerists. And music ... etc.
What “viable search engine competition” really looks like
Yes but what happens if you are poor and living paycheck to paycheck? And what if there are not enough jobs? You have no choice but to stay in a job no matter how bad it is.

BI supposedly will give you a choice. You won't starve to death if you leave your job.
The project took 17 years. So more like 0.02% per year.
GitHub allows you to add a bio on your profile
Speaking of which, since we are talking flyers. Type once, print once at low res in b/w, and then copy that at a lower res, using that to make fliers. Done and done.
So apparently you can add a bio to your profile and mention other users.
It's not really so different for mergeable files - just because two independent changes to a file can be automatically merged doesn't mean that the merge result is sensible. You still need a human in the loop to make sure two simultaneous changes didn't conflict semantically, even if they were able to be munged to be compatible syntactically.

Does this mean we need locking for everything? No, of course not: people get by, by using out-of-band methods for co-ordinating potentially conflicting work. The same tends to work for binary assets, too.
Given that all phones are manufactured in China, I would say that ship has already sailed. But I am an equal opportunity guy - if NSA is spying on me it is only fair to let the Chinese in too :)

More seriously, since these phones are often bought from "gray market" vendors, I am more worried about cybercriminals planting malware in them when they are imported:

http://venturebeat.com/2015/03/07/security-firm-finds-pre-in...
Systems Thinking about WIT
They were not convicted of anything, if you're referring to the Mexico/Iran story which I guess you are. You heard the US Government's side of the story. The USG agreed not to take the charges to court as long as HSBC accepted big fines and didn't say anything (i.e. didn't attempt to defend itself in public). So there was never any court case or any judicial process involved.

If you hear only the government's story and the other side is gagged, the listener will always conclude the perp is guilty. You can dig in and find the other side if you like: I did. The case looks a lot less clear, then. For instance HSBC was accused of laundering lots of money for Mexican drug cartels. Most people think that means "knowingly laundering". It doesn't: the money in question actually came from remittances firms. The American's case was something like this: there's so much money being remitted across the border, there must be drug money in there. HSBC is moving money for remittances firms. Therefore HSBC must be moving drug money without knowing. Therefore their AML standards are too low, therefore they are money laundering.

As you can see, I am not sympathetic to this kind of logic or "justice". Certainly the US case would not have been successful in court under the original definition as they never presented evidence any kind of conspiracy inside HSBC to launder drug money. The allegations revolved entirely around HSBC not trying hard enough, which is not the same thing.

Actual convictions for anti-money laundering offences are very rare. This kind of fine-and-silence outcome is much more common.

The reasons are simple. The current situation is kind of like a Cuban missile crisis. It's very volatile and unstable. Every banker knows that every banker is guilty of some kind of AML offence, because it's impossible to work in finance and not be guilty. The laws are just that badly written. What's more, western governments know this too. Almost every big bank has been fined under AML laws in the past 20 years or so.

But American justice is extremely vicious (and it's in America where the whole idea of anti-money-laundering originated). Like many laws, AML offences can carry 20 year jail sentences.

If you mix 20 year sentences with "everyone is guilty" you have a situation that is like a minefield. If the government actually started prosecuting bankers under these laws, there's a risk they might win and that could be apocalyptic - it could trigger a collapse of the entire financial system as bankers exited the industry en-masse.

In the HSBC case, one part of the US Gov (either Treasury or DoJ, I forget which) actually did want to prosecute. The other part convinced them not to, using the above logic. The chance of successfully jailing a banker is high enough that they can't actually do so, lest it cause the industry to self destruct.
Or you can just keep the taxes on unoccupied properties and people will make sure they get fixed up quickly. You'd be surprised how quickly and efficiently work gets done when penalties for lateness are high enough.
I don’t think there is anything wrong with changing the schedule. Anything else would be quite dumb and probably just delusional. Perfectly predicting the future is not possible and if honest mistakes or simply unknowns lead to this then that’s just normal.

However, here “ahead of schedule” is used as a, well, I guess compliment and for that it’s important to know the context. That they adjusted the schedule is obviously not at all a problem and, as I said, for a project this big the couple years it took longer aren’t really that relevant even.
The sad part is how much they are not getting for all these dollars. Figure with Portland around six percent of workers use the transit system. If your in the crowd making less than 75k then it goes up to eight percent.

Forty percent of the nations mass transit use occurs in NYC. Its even gone down everywhere but there. The cost per mile to install is staggering, but worse is that many systems are deferring maintenance and even worker pensions. Also while fees to ride are subsidized most don't understand that all maintenance has to be subsidized too. Throw in the silliness that is streetcars whose existence seems to only be to subsidize those who make them and we are just throwing money away

If you want to know how many ride the government can tell you. Go to http://factfinder.census.gov/faces/nav/jsf/pages/index.xhtml, do an advanced search for B08519

The percentages aren't good
> My money is on the fact that human intelligence guiding a search cuts another couple orders of magnitude off of how much of a long-shot discovering an intelligent algorithm would be via a random search.

I certainly agree that directing/biasing evolutionary processes can be a reasonably efficient search strategy. The difficulty is that it still seems to be a fallback, suited to problems where we don't have a more informed strategy. For example, if we can calculate gradients, we're probably better off doing gradient descent. If we can perform deduction/induction on symbols, we're probably better off doing that. Those problems where evolutionary processes seem well suited are those where we might not know how to bias the search.

I think the best place for such approaches at the moment is meta-level algorithms, where "smarter" algorithms (like gradient descent) are applied to the underlying problems we care about, but the parameters, policies, etc. evolve on top (e.g. step sizes, which algorithms to use, when to restart, scheduling concurrent attempts, etc.).

That's the approach taken by NEAT for example, where a genetic algorithm comes up with neural network topologies, whilst those neural networks are trained using backpropagation.
I heard numbers of 45 minutes less for Zurich-Milan. Maybe your number already includes the Ceneri Base Tunnel[1], to be opened in 2020?

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ceneri_Base_Tunnel
That's right remixing gives you your own copy of the project that you can then edit.
Yes, I think this bit was a bit over-egged:

If you work as a field tech, or on a space station, or in a submarine or something, then okay, sure, this is a huge feature for you.

I'm not an astronaut or a submariner, but I do fly in the cheap seats on commercial aircraft - sometimes to places where roaming data is eye-wateringly expensive.
Autodesk 3ds Max 2017 Crack Patch and Keygen Download
In any competitive game the majority of players will be losing. So a good game is one that's fun even when you're losing.
Hey! Thanks :)
I don't really have a complicated pipeline.
Since most of it is made for fun, as a hobby, I never really know in advance what I'm gonna do. So no first sketch on paper or 2D, I just go where my imagination takes me, directly in the voxel modeling tool.

I only use Magica Voxel, I love its intuitive controls and interface (but it's very limited in terms of max size - 126^3 voxels scenes- and no selection tools, so cube by cube).

There's no "real materials" in Magica voxel, it's only colors. But you can add some attributes to a chosen color (4 attributes available at the moment : diffuse, metal, glass, emission).

I render directly in Magica Voxel then, since the last 6 months, I started to do more and more post-production on my scenes with Adobe Lightroom (could have use Photoshop but it's easier for me on Lightroom), to work on lighting, colors, etc.

All of my work really have to be considered like concept arts (or maybe even sometimes target render) but not in-engine. There's so many cubes in my scenes that in Unity it would be very slow. But I believe we will be soon able to have that quality in-engine!
Is there a reason to not put this into smartphones?
Managing Secrets with Vault (podcast)
There is absolutely no tech talent shortage in europe, but there is a shortage in cheap tech talent, not only in europe. Businesses want young developers (<30y), with a broad skillset (fullstack ninja, ...), only a little bit of experience (accept everything without thought) and life expenses of a student living on ramen.

If you have true experience and can prove it, you won't be hired, because you're overqualified (could scratch the ego of the founders wrong) and may ask for "too much" money, despite you could easily replace a whole group of inexperienced developers.

Finally, this shows in current startup-products: immature, half-broken, naive thinking, overvalued, mostly useless.
It would be fun to see an "agile" tunnel project.

"This rock is too solid to drill through with our machines!" – "Ok, for now let's just drill around it and make it an underground rollercoaster instead of a railway, we can get back to the original design later!"
Do any of you have experience in using the QHD Display in this version of the XPS13?

I read somewhere that is a lot glossier than the Full HD non-Developer Edition and is nearly useless with a lot of light in the room or outside.
Also based on an ancient Indian concept, says:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Krita
Notice how the output (or the network) is stochastic, not a solid value. You could certainly tweak the output sampling function to reduce jitter.

Further training may also reduce this, but technically, since the jitter is not causing any reduction in the reward, it might not. The best approach would likely be to alter the reward system to discourage jittery play...but again, there is no point because it does not reduce fitness.

I suppose where this is important is in robotics where jittery movement might actually be dangerous, or wear down hardware. In that case, you could certainly use an output smoothing function and tweak the reward.
There are ISO standards for what is known as waterfall model, from block diagrams (the actual blueprint) to project flow. It was the only model in widespread use before time-sharing systems and then personal computing came to dominate the market. The Mythical Man-Month was written as an argument against established practice in the field then.

> And why people need different kitchens? Cannot the differences required be resolved by configuration, do they have to be resolved by programming?

Sure, if all your want is say IKEA kitchen with IKEA appliances. Some people have genuinely different needs.
Crossrail is also ahead of schedule and under budget (taking into account an explicit decision to delay it for a year but allow them to reduce the original budget by 1bn). They've done it by ruthlessly resisting scope creep. The flipside of that is that things added on later will end up costing more overall (e.g. adding the station at Old Oak Common and the connection to the WCML to relieve capacity while Euston is rebuilt for HS2) than if they were done as part of Crossrail.
Thanks!
I never start with a color palette (and I think I should correct this).
I start modeling with basic colors and then adjust the scene's color all along the modeling process.
And finally, in post-prod, I continue modifying lighting and colors in Lightroom.
The story of Robert Moses is a fascinating one and hugely relevant to the shape of NYC, but I'm not sure he really had much to do with the specific issue under discussion. With some relatively small exceptions the city was highly developed and dense before Moses and the car came along, and while he did ram highways through it, he didn't have the effect of making it less dense.

This proposal discusses connecting well populated inner city areas laterally, where are these thinly spread suburbs you mention?

The issue described here is that the rail transit system is highly Manhattan centric, which well predates Moses.
You could move to Copenhagen (or one of these other 19 cities: http://www.wired.com/2015/06/copenhagenize-worlds-most-bike-...) and open a bike repair shop where bikers can have a snack and a drink, listening to good music, while you repair their bikes.

Just sayin'
This made me laugh... but as a solo/indie dev, a primary concern when I'm coding is that I'm making something valuable that customers will actually pay for. I might really want to refactor some of my code and make it more elegant, but that in itself provides no benefit to customers, so I have to remind myself not to spend too much time on it. The code I write has to be something that makes customers more money, saves them time, fixes problems, or delights them even more than previous versions.
Go back to the definition of corruption before jumping the guns.
And even if you're at a desk with a permanent internet connection, the server roundtrip is never as fast as local disk access. Having fast access to history is something I don't want to miss. On top of that, having it all locally allows for more uses like searching through history and more advanced features.
Krita is more really an artistic tool, and less of a general image editor such as Gimp. Or as Wikipedia puts it, "Krita is designed to be a digital painting application."
Only reason for lack of availability is size of the market. Tech is already here and you are probably holding it in your hand right now. Avago's will be more than happy to sell you tiny combo chip packing camera/DSP able to capture >10K frames/s, track at >5 meters/s and report position at over 1KHz.