skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
But food culture, like all culture, takes a lot to build up.

The US might have a lot of high quality restaurants, but it also has walmart selling a ton of kinds of "asiago", most of them spreadable.

The fact that a movie like "supersize me" can be produced, is a symptom of a totally broken approach to food, not because eating pizza margherita and drinking wine for a month would be healthier than mcdonald's, but because any 10 year old would tell you it's idiotic to have a monotonous diet.

(For the uninitiated, Asiago is a single kind of cheese with a couple minor variations produced in northern italy. It is very much non-spreadable.)
We actually have pretty complex implementation done with Algolia. Like a grocery store where relevance depends of the history of each user.

As with any engine, there is a lot of customization possible to handle complex use cases and it won't be handled out of the box.

You can read this list of 10 tips to have a great relevance, all of them are doable with Algolia: https://blog.algolia.com/algolias-top-10-tips-to-achieve-gre...
You can easily extend that across the river to Arlington, VA. There's extensive public transportation. Cycling is taken seriously. Maybe the City of Alexandria, too; but, not the "Alexandria" part of Fairfax.
The point you were making wasn't about what was or wasn't happening here, though; it was about what such statements "usually [serve to do] ... in geek contexts." Geek contexts involve a lot of the types of people I mentioned. (For example, according to a recent survey of LessWrong members, there are actually more transwomen than ciswomen in that community.)
Seems to me that virtualenv was a quick n dirty solution that hardcoded a lot of things in the subtree; but that proved extremely useful at the time so it became a standard.
> The chip has to be small enough that the clock can propagate everywhere within the chip within a single cycle, or problems will occur.

Problems like what? These chips are already chopped up into different clock domains, and it's easy to install some PLLs so that perfectly-synchronized clock signals can blanket a chip even if it's inches across.

Moving data around is also not a big deal. The Xeons in the article already have multi-nanosecond ring busses running around between cores[1]. They don't slow the chip down because the design simply lets long-distance data transfers take multiple cycles. L3 and I/O don't have to be blazingly fast in terms of latency.

[1] http://images.anandtech.com/doci/8423/HaswellEP_DieConfig.pn...
If Postgres works for you then great, but it doesn't really compare to Solr/Elasticsearch. I haven't used Algolia so I cannot comment on it. Postgres is hard to use beyond very basic keyword searching and it doesn't support many standard features such as phrase search.
(Not talking about H1B)

Immigrants arriving would benefit the economy (as long as they aren't too poor and take lots of welfare), at least ideally speaking.

> Why wouldn't it be fair for Americans to have an advantage in the American market place?

This is pointless, just like banning trade with X country to allow more jobs to be in America. It looks good on the surface, but really Americans would be losing out on the cheaper prices of X country's goods and services.

The key idea is that trades are mutually beneficial. When an employer hires an immigrant employee, they both gain.
> This is not what happened.

Tell us what did happen.
Thanks for the information. Currently, we are using icinga + check_mk combination and mostly happy with that. However since both icinga and check_mk are going their ways, it is no longer possible to use them together. Also I want to check out some modern alternatives like the ones you suggested.
I would recommend to read this post to have an idea: https://blog.algolia.com/inside-the-algolia-engine-part-3-qu...

Textual relevance is a very complex domain and the Postgres's built in text search features is a simple keyword matching engine compared to Algolia engine that contains a lot of alternative matching. The mesure of textual relevance is also very different of what you have in the Postgres text search.

At the end, this is not only about speed but mainly about relevance
Is it an abuse of language to say "*the* integers" or "*the* real numbers"?
> This is just another example of Facebook doing whatever they please just because they can.

Given their claimed user base, their dominance in social networking and social-networking-as-a-platform, and this sort of behaviour ("Use our new app OR WE'LL DELETE YOUR STUFF!") they seem ripe for anti-trust action.
Labs64 NetLicensing.io / FastSpring integration
Sorry to hear this. I chose to work at a big company because I knew that this would let me work 40 hours a week and so I'd have a chance to socialize outside work hours.

Please bear in mind that this is always an option for you too. I actually had a startup before I got my current job, but decided to get a job at a big tech company instead.
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I don't know the brand of the self checkouts here in New Zealand but they are horrible to use. Lots of options that 1% of people would use, dumb menus and the need for a cashier if buying certain items. It's quicker to queue.
I always found New Yorkers to be exceptionally friendly and not in the way you describe (ie wanting something). It's one of the things I love about the place.
If you make use of a real UNIX, you will be surprised how many GNU and BSD goodies improve the usability.

An out of the box installation is hardly better than UNIX System V.
Or some government(s) will convince, legally force, or clandestinely steal the key. I'd put the US and China at the top of the list of governments that have probably already done it...heck, ME might be a backdoor deliberately created at the US government's behest.
I did a fork of Squirrel -> SquiLu https://github.com/mingodad/squilu because I found the syntax more familiar and also been made with C++ that make create extensions easier than plain C.
Then I started adding more and more C/C++ like syntax options with the idea to have a way to develop fast prototypes in a way that could be migrated to C/C++ when performance was not good enough, the idea is to be able to parse and accept C/C++ syntax but without actually inforce it at scripting level (accept discard/warning) and be able to use a real C++ compiler to do the heavy work.

Example:

class Klass
//struct Klass
{
int_t i;
//constructor()
Klass()
{
print("Klass constructor", i);
}
~Klass()
{
print("Klass destructor");
}
}

Klass k = new Klass();

typedef int_t int;

int test10(int x)
{
dente:
if(x > 10)
{
goto dente;
goto done;
return true;
}
done:
return false;
}

print(test10(23));

output:

test-class-constructor.nut:22:6 warning labels are only parsed right now
test-class-constructor.nut:25:7 warning goto is only parsed right now
test-class-constructor.nut:26:7 warning goto is only parsed right now
test-class-constructor.nut:29:5 warning labels are only parsed right now
Klass constructor	(null : 0x(nil))
true
Anyone know if AMD suffers from a similar "feature"?
TF-IDF uses no click/buys data whatsoever. It's purely based on characteristics of the product (description, name, brand etc etc).

Regarding the example picture I gave: that's the difference between substitutes and complementary products. The example gives alternatives (other straws...). We're building a way to have recommendations on these two types.

Why TF-IDF works better vs buys? A set of bought products holds no to little similarities between those products, it's better to use it for complementary products.

Why TF-IDF works better vs clicks? Click paths on sites are more random than you think. Combining click data with TF-IDF makes more sense.

As said: TF-IDF as a first filter and using CF as sorting could be the most optimal for substitute products. Complementary products should rely more on CF.

A problem with clicks/buys only is that new products tend to get overlooked, you can fix that by mixing in TF-IDF.
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The fact that you need a third party non-standard package just to reliably get error stacks is ridiculous.

What's worse, is this solution doesn't solve random third-party packages you depend on all that much since they'll still use the utterly useless std-library error package or their own variation which won't necessarily be compatible.
Nobody is talking about L1B or L1A visas yet. L1B allows these bodyshops to overcome the limits set forth by the H1B visas. While H1Bs are indentured servants and tied to their employers it is still possible for them to switch jobs once they're in the US. However, L1Bs is worse. There are no limits to the number of L1B visas that are issued. They cannot switch jobs. They do not have to be paid fairly according to market wages. They are slaves.

Also - I'm on H1B. But the difference is I graduated from a top school in the US and I am employed not to replace an American worker but I have certain skills that are not easily found in the tech industry. Unfortunately, I'm lumped into the same category as the body shopping H1Bs and so I've not yet received my greencard despite paying taxes for the past 7 years. And FYI I've consistently hit AMT for the past so many years and I own property and investments in this country. So, this kind of BS not only hurts American workers. It hurts the genuine immigrants as well. It also hurts the economy overall because although I wanted to start my own startup I have not been able to due to my visa status and restrictions. I would've generated economic opportunity for several individuals. I have also had to turn down CTO positions because usually tiny startups do not have the ability to sponsor H1Bs and they just don't want to deal with the paperwork. I am also working with a founder right now who wants to bring me on but is in a legal dilemma due to my status.
I remain pretty dubious about generalisations about the populations of countries as a whole. In my experience, these sorts of differences are more local. People in city centres are less friendly, because it's an intimidating environment. Walk your dog out in the 'burbs or a park somewhere and people are far more likely to be relaxed and say hi.
Replacing Celery with Elixir in a Python Project
> there are a zillionty (to be precise) other variables.

I hit all of them every time I go. It's awful. The old person returning a head of broccoli, the kid pulling down a display stand into my shopping on conveyer, the milk bottle leaks onto cashier. Every time I go it's a new kind of pain.
Which is why I recommend putting common programming signs under a modifier key such as Alt-Gr, something like Svorak A5: http://aoeu.info/s/dvorak/images/svorak-A5.png
Indeed, owe everything to this guy. _The value of thinking clearly_.
The problem I have with that is that I hear it every decade about niche-x. And people are right, but as soon as costs drop enough that niche-x can support the full desktop stack there's now a niche-y where you're still stuck with hundreds of bytes of memory, the market is x10 as big, and you're using the same tools you were using a decade ago.

An 8-bit micro controller will be with us forever because it is the smallest computer that is useful for more than trivial tasks, it will just keep getting smaller and smaller. I won't be surprised if the first space ship to land on a different solar system has trillions of 8-bit computers on it the size of atoms.
Talk to a local guy who is a small landlord in your local community. Ask him whether he needs SaaS? I personally like the perspective of paying less than 10% of my monthly rent income, ehich is going to agency (they take up to 15% in certain cases and do literally nothing).
Tony Fadell, Nest, and the failure of a middle ground
But now Haxe http://haxe.org/ has several advantages that's worth consider.
⠶⠶⠶⠶⠶⠶⠶⠶⠶⠶⠶⠶⠶⠶⠶⠶

http://www.brl.org/intro/session03/punctuation.html
The dilemmas of trying to live ethically
> zero out megabytes of memory

Is there some reason that RAM has to be zeroed serially? It seems like nothing's theoretically stopping the entirety of a RAM memory module from being erased, in parallel, in a single memory write cycle.

Would it be very much more costly to design a memory module with a signal line that, when high, would e.g. turn a write into a write on every memory cell on the module?
The full quote:

> In geek contexts, they are usually a way for heterosexual men to bond over their common attraction to women. This is othering for anyone who is not a heterosexual man, including, obviously, women, and contributes to their invisibility in the field.

There's nothing here suggesting that that shared sexuality can't be used as a bonding mechanism among other groups. Just that in "geek contexts" it's usually intended as a bonding mechanism between straight men, and that this is othering to people who aren't straight men.
Ideally it'll lead to something like Terra http://terralang.org/ or Cxx.jl https://github.com/Keno/CXX.jl
How to Implement Equals Correctly – BlogCodeFX
Jekyll on Raspberry Pi
How to bypass two-factor authentication with a text message
These companies seem not to believe in the free market if they suppress the free exchange of information about their labor practices.
OK, more accurately I should have said "much much more cost than is necessary", instead of "impossible".

The point is that, it should not cost significant continual effort to package SageMath for Debian: if SageMath was following good engineering practises, then Tim Abbott's work would still function today, even taking into account necessarily but normal and minimal maintenance costs that Debian volunteers (including myself) would be happy to do for Sage.
Javalibs: All Maven artifacts now have online transitive dependency chart
Correct. The logins came from Samsung IPs. I wrote up a fat warning on xda but am unable to find it. Sadly it was too long ago for me to find it back.
I'm alarmingly familiar with OVH. And their hardware failures. And their slow support exactly when you need them most. And their poor inventory control, leaving popular system configurations unavailable when I (or, rather, my clients) need them.

I'm also familiar with exactly how misleading a specs comparison ends up when you can architect an application to leverage burstable instances and rapid auto-scaling, letting you require little expenditure during slow periods while still responding gracefully to load. This isn't some deep-magic thing for sites with tens of thousands of instances, either--I've had clients with ten total instances benefit both financially and operationally from building out fairly straightforward elastic capacity (not least because the same code paths necessary for elasticity also makes things like setting up development environments single-click affairs, which enables deeper and more complete testing of the application to ensure correctness).

Even were a $2200 premium a credible number, that's eleven hours of my billing rate. Reimplementing what AWS provides even a fairly straightforward system--easy, API-driven system deployment and configuration (and while OVH's public cloud APIs can enable some of this, your "dedis" cannot), straightforward and API-controlled support services of more or less any stripe, integrated system monitoring and alerting--would be hundreds of hours of work, be a worse solution, and require ongoing maintenance. (A decent hosting provider will offer some of that, of course. But not all. And you'll pay for it.)
Google’s developing its own version of the Laws of Robotics
How would that checksum or digital signature be distributed?

HTTPS checks for authenticity of source (it uses digital signatures). Now, I guess there could be a rogue CA which creates another certificate for 21.co, but excluding that it's fine.
Placebo would have no effect on that nerve damage.

Some of the symptoms of MS have nothing to do with the nerve damage. Some of the symptoms are real, but not explained by the MS. Those symptoms may be relieved with psychological therapy.

They use CBT for pain in some cancer patients - use of psychological therapy for real symptoms in people with physical illness isn't a bit of woo-peddling. It's giving people in pain some help.
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agree with that!
Everything you need to know about Monolith vs. Microservices
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Not just the FDA, but the EMA in Europe as well. "Non homologous use" or "substantial manipulation" makes it an ATMP (advanced-therapy medicinal product): http://www.ema.europa.eu/docs/en_GB/document_library/Scienti...
alias reducio='zip -r' # $reducio zippedName thingToZip
alias engorgio=unzip # $engorgio zippedName

zip, and not good old tar.gz? Kids these days! ;)
The 9P protocol is designed to deal with arbitrary blocking, as synthetic filesystems commonly block reads until some data is present. There are also automatic reconnection proxies (aan), and when a mountpoint is entirely unresponsive (lost connectivity), you can just unmount it. The pending calls will all fail gracefully.

The abstraction works well. The main issue is when you lose access to your root device. Just like if you booted a Linux machine from NFS, the root disk connection must be stable (how do you unmount without being able to read the binary). All other mounts can be arbitrarily flakey.
Some I managed to download are missing:

audio-002
eefun-001
experiments-001
hci
model-thinking-006
recsys-001
A large number of well qualified Indian and Chinese immigrants are in the same situation. The Chinese situation is a bit better (China @ 2010 vs India @ 2004). However, none of us are taking a stand on it and making sufficient noise about it. There are thousands of tax paying legal immigrants stuck in limbo. The tax money + fees that are paid are in billions and yet apparently somehow we have no voice.
As most protectors of the establishment are wont to do, the author conflates lack of trust in science with lack of trust in the system used to produce medicines. Putting the profit motive ahead of concerns for safety, performing biased studies while burying relevant data through intimidation and lawsuits, and past history of incredible breaches of public trust is quite enough evidence to make any rational person question the medical system and it's willful, arrogant ignorance in pursuit of competitive advantage. If you want to increase the rate at which people immunize, the answer is simple and obvious, change the for-profit medical industry to an open, verifiable and free model. Anyone who would put the future of the human race into the hands of for profit corporations, deserves to be ejected from the gene pool at the soonest opportunity. A virus is more trustworthy than the likes of Monsanto, Bayer, GSK or any other of these vampires of human misery.
It's beautiful when you don't have to live it.
Yes but I'm not talking about saying hi to any person in the city center.

I'm saying about people you see daily (like people in a reception) not saying hi/not acknowledging it when greeted (amongst other things). It's weird

Or someone starts a conversation then the conversation dies suddenly and that's it.
Which U.S. cities generate the best VC returns?
I tried this once as an experiment. I can't say it worked very well or would try it in production, but then again, I tried only once as a random idea. I've always wanted to try it a second time to improve some things I did wrong, but never got around to. Sounds like I should!
MariaDB vs. MySQL
Purely out of curiosity, what alternative solution would you propose?
Startups and Venture Capital Are Going Urban
> It's only a matter of time before that kind of RAM size is normal for very low-power and low-cost devices though

Really? SRAM isn't cheap and takes power, DRAM cheaper (especially once process/packaging technology means you can place it on the same die or in the same package as the processor) but still costs power. Fundamentally if you want very low-power you're gonna go for lowest RAM possible. Ditching it is an easy way to save power. Even if RAM is cheap using 1/32th of it (8mb vs 256k) makes things cheaper still. Important if you're going for very low-cost.
This should be called virtualenv-rename right, otherwise what does virtualenv --relocatable do?

Python/Java using the file system to map hierarchies of classes is such a mistake when you start using a language like Elixir; you can move any .ex files anywhere you like within your project and it just works.
This article is really nice. I used it as my starting point when I once won a code golf competition on image quality in dithering. Using Fortran.

The algorithm is based on Sierra Lite, but I added a random element to the direction in which the error is propagated. This removes essentially all dithering artifacts.

http://codegolf.stackexchange.com/questions/26554/dither-a-g...
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More specifically, you are allowed to keep your previous citizenship if any of the following apply:

1) Your previous citizenship is in an EU member state or in Switzerland.

2) Your previous citizenship is in a country which has no process for renouncing citizenship, or where renouncing citizenship is illegal or otherwise dangerous or unnecessarily difficult (there is a published list of countries where that is the case, and having citizenship of one of those automatically removes the renunciation requirement for that country's citizenship)

3) You make a case to the government that renouncing your previous citizenship is an undue hardship, with costs, risks, or impact on your life that are beyond reasonable (these are decided on a case by case basis)

Incidentally, I'm intimately familiar with the naturalization process. If my knowledge can help anyone else, I'm happy to do so. Email/IRC contact in my profile.
In the UK, there is Sunday Assembly, a secular community that otherwise resembles church: https://www.sundayassembly.com
Wait, do y'all think H1Bs don't pay taxes?
Thanks for chiming in. If you still look at this thread: I guess you live in the US? (Around here it does not seem to work this way.)
Euro2016 live streams/highlights/stats from Terminal (Mac)
>I am yet to buy a license for ST but I use it always.

Same. I really wish they would drop the price a bit. I'd love to support the developers, but $70 for a text editor is just crazy.
> Machine learning can observe and learn patterns that are more complex than humans can grasp.

That is a common misconception. ML cannot do anything beyond our modeling ability because it is designed with it. Deep learning is simply a method to approximate a function with a nonlinear formula. Something that cannot be easily approximated this way may require too much memory and power to be practical.

It is fundamentally similar to how JPEG is not a good fit for storing text: glyphs are hard to approximate with Fourier transforms.

The edge that ML has against humans is not in the learning part, it is in the machine part. Human memory is volatile, while we have grown exceedingly good at making machines retain memory.