skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You can overfit the data if you're tuning the hyperparameters outside the CV loop. Ideally, you'd want to have a two-layer CV loop, whether it's k-fold CV, LOOCV, bootstrapping, or whatever. Occasionally this might be computationally infeasible, but it's the most reliable way to do it.
It wasn't so friendly for me. I took my kids out Pokemon hunting in the car and we drove around for a while looking for one. My son was traumatized when we drove over a pidgee. I'm never doing that again!
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I have an artist friend who does everything in Max/MSP. At first I was rather dismissive and thought he should just learn to code properly - but the patching environment makes him able to get results incredibly fast - much much faster than I can do with C++ (even using something like Openframeworks)
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Predictions aren't facts.
> httponly is not incredibly useful. If the attacker can run JavaScript on your page, you're in trouble.

Gotta disagree with that. Defense in depth is always a good idea. Don't ignore a simple security win just because it isn't necessary if all of your other security measures are working. Security is needed the most when some of your security measures have already failed.
Apart from what you mention, it's often not possible to pass along all of the multiple return values as a single value.
>I found it really clunky. I wanted a thing, and it made me wait nearly two days to get that thing

That "thing" isn't officially released yet, hence the hoops.
Of course SSH compatibility is still a useful feature. Unlike vt220 compatability -- which is the real thing that kept terminals back.

Also SSH is not an impediment: it's a byte-pipe so as long as your graphical shell is serialisable, SSH should be fine. (Although we might want to replace it with something like Mosh (https://mosh.mit.edu/) for other reasons).
Lots of different things. The software already uses NNs to detect the following:

* Epileptogenic spikes

* Seizures

* Eyeblink artifacts

* Muscle artifacts

* Movement artifacts

* Electrode artifacts

* QRS complexes

We are working on many more features:

* Sleep staging

* Other artifacts

* Bringing seizure detection to human-level performance

* K-complexes, sleep spindles and other features of sleep

The ultimate goal is to analyze and mark an EEG record the same way that an expert neurologist woul neurologist would.
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We could pollute the exosphere with reflecting particles.
The sun's winds could send these particles away into outer space after some time (which would depend on the average particle mass). The particles could be small enough to be harmless to satellites, yet big enough to last some time. Just an idea.
When my high-functioning aspergers friend was 'deeply concerned' about the ESAS methane some months back, the actual models not taking into account positive feedback loops, and how there was a very high likelihood of us as a species going extinct in a mere decade, and given how much I trust his criteria, I knew something wasn't going well. This article pretty much sums up what he was telling me.
There's no need to convince anyone of anything, it turns out that improving the quality of life for everyone, especially by providing education, makes birth rates drop dramatically.

It's pretty much only sub-saharan african countries that have a birth-rate above 3. Zambia is at 5.59, and was at 7.41 at the most in 1975.
I personally feel like the only way out now is some sort of active geoengineering solution. You're not going to convince everyone across the world to cut their emissions of greenhouse gases, and I suspect that even if you manage to do that, we have released too many gases into the atmosphere already.
If this guy was Homer Simpson, the answer would be:

(read using Homer voice)

"Uhhh, I love donuts! The status page is used only when something wrong happens. In your case, we decide to give you an outage by purpose, without telling you - haha - duh.

(Where is my beer, Marge?)

Oh, the customer is still waiting for my answer:

Dooonn't wooorrryyyy so much, we always do this on low plan customers - you know, we need some dumb guys to warm up our new IP range - hohoho - meeeryyyy x-mas!"
>You can run Ubuntu apps just by running apt-get. VI, Ruby, Golang, Rust

But I already have vim, ruby, golang and rust natively on Windows. I agree it's cool. But still pointless.

>You can set Bash as your debug shell in VS Code, you can have all your familiar SSH keys/forwarding/scp tools.

I can install vscode on Linux directly. And again, ssh, scp, etc is already there on Windows.
Don't locate too close to sea level or in an area prone to flash floods. Avoid areas where temperatures hit 100F now; it's going to get worse. Design electronics to function well at 140F ambient. Don't invest in Florida or New Orleans, or in areas ever flooded by the Mississippi River. Don't invest in cities scheduled for unliveable temperatures, such as Doha, Abu Dhabi and Bandar Abbas.

Minnesota farmland, though, may have a comeback.
All my accounts are throw-away accounts, I have no interest in maintaining some persistent identity on HN.
This for whatever reason is even more unpopular than population control and nuclear power.

I completely agree though. Emission cuts are just not going to happen fast enough under any even slightly politically plausible scenario. It's a fantasy.
Everyone knows, noone gives a shit, because most people can't afford to care. It's only a small sliver of humanity - the college-educated upper-middle class of the west - that cares, and even most of them are just socially posturing and not actually caring.

What works is the economic argument, the best environmental choice has to become the cheapest one, and that's something technology can do.

When solar power is cheaper than coal, coal power plants will shut down very quickly and be replaced by solar power plants.

When electric cars are cheaper than ICE cars, noone is going to buy the latter, and vehicle pollution will quickly disappear as well.
And scientists are never ever wrong in their predictions.
> So what can we - the average HN crowd - actually do?

Write better, optimized code :) That consumes less CPU power (and so produces less heat while working).

Oh, and that Pockemon thing ... you know, right? Heating problems at data centers ... and so on
This is why I prefer to use Python for my binary searches ;-)
Population is less of a concern than you might think. At least according to Has Rosling:
https://vimeo.com/79878808
(This is long, but worth watching.)

World population is starting to plateau, with the number of children no longer growing. What I take from the video is that the primary concerns are reducing extreme poverty and infant mortality in Africa on one hand, which will result in a reduced birth rate. And on the other hand, moving the most wealthy to technology and lifestyles with lower environmental impact (solar power, electric cars, and I'm not sure what else), so that as the developing world adopts a wealthier lifestyle there is not a proportionate increase in environmental damage.
I haven't tried W10 at all, but it's likely they didn't implement all of the terminal features required by screen, or that they did, but $TERM is set to something not recognized by [the terminal library that presumably underpins] screen.

For any new programmers who want to learn more, search for "ANSI escape codes", VT100, "terminal emulation", termcap, and terminfo. Maybe add curses and pseudoterminal for extra credit.
Ironically, I grew up in Minnesota.

My only hope is that I can retire from a career of ignoring climate change to a tropical, palm-treed Duluth.
Do you remember the ozone hole and cfc?

A combination of massive government regulations and technological improvements got rid of that problem.
> In my view, there's not much that a home cook can learn from a chef. Julia Child commented on the difference, and thought that being a good home cook is an art unto itself. A lot of what we do in home cooking is the art of the possible. We deal what's available at the supermarket, in season, whatever we can grow in our backyard gardens, etc. We may have limited equipment and limited budgets. Some of us live with vegetarians.

I think there's a ton we can learn from chefs. Personally, I've learned a few things from Alton Brown, particularly about reproduce-ability; being able to reproduce a recipe that you cooked once that turned out well. In an interview with him (I think it was on Radiolab but not sure) he mentioned increasing the accuracy of your measurements: use a thermometer to measure heat and measure your dry ingredients by weight, not by volume.
Eat less meat.
Seller's market isn't about who is paying currency. It's about who is on the side of the transaction with the most power, and who is providing. Hence, it's a seller's market for attention. Those offering the attention are the supply.
but what's the clearance Clarence?
The alternative interpretation is that the #DNCLeaks don't seem very interesting. I don't know why Twitter removed it (assuming that did happen), but to me it looks like most of the same people tweeting about are also tweeting about #Munich and or Tim Kaine, both of which are trending. If I was building a trends algorithm I'd try to aim for diversity of sources of trends.

I have no idea about Reddit. The first search result I got for "Correct the Record Reddit" was a Reddit post about some paid social media campaign by a Clinton Super PAC.

The explanation for Wikileaks is pretty clearly correct, and Google no longer is marking it as dangerous.

Not saying that's happening here

Well then what on earth are you saying? Vaguely insinuating bad behaviour is pretty easy, especially if you then say that isn't what you are doing.

Like I said - it is easy to accept conspiracy theories. They are easy explanations, but usually the truth is complex and involves multiple subtle explanations which are much harder to think about.
Microsoft still seems very divided. On one hand we have cool developer initiatives, but on the other we still have anti-user behavior like forced W10 upgrades, encrypted black-box telemetry that cannot be disabled, Android patent extortion, and lawsuits over FAT support in other operating systems.

I would love to see MS get their crap together, but it still seems like they can't break their addiction to abusive behavior.
Rust Core Team member here. I actually wrote up an RFC [1] that proposes adding JavaScript-like source map support to Rust, in order to improve our plugins-in-stable-code supports. Odds are we are going to reject it for now since I think we found a simpler way to achieve our goals, but we are certainly not opposed to adding support for it if there's demand.

[1]: https://github.com/rust-lang/rfcs/pull/1573
CC serves as verification. Bitcoin has less fees.

So it's like "providing an ID", and then paying. Even if bitcoin is not "anonymous" (pseudonymous), there's still the decentralised+cheap nature of it that's worthwhile.
+1. See also acid rains and sulfur emission.
So, regular citizens are not "prohibited" from viewing such information, but the prevention of access to it never really goes away.

Legal status does not change, but neither does the effort to preserve secrecy.
I've never seen this method of firing people used before:

Employees who were not let go were told not to show up to work today. Those who did show up were the unlucky ones: they had generic human resources meetings rather ominously added to their calendars last night.
By "slave" I mean somebody who is not free in the sense of:

>> A free man sells the results of his work. A free man cleans someone's house and bills him when the work is done. A free man drives passengers from the airport to their home and bills them when they get there. A free man creates a software module and bills the client when it's ready. A free man translates a document and bills per page. A free man cooks a cake and bills for it.

A free man sells results, not time.

Also, a free man takes care of the food and security on his or her own.

Is it more risky? Yes. Is it more stressful? Yes. But that's what freedom is about.

Source: http://www.yegor256.com/2015/07/21/hourly-pay-modern-slavery...
Came here for this comment.
I thought Google = Documentation for a long time.

Now I need to resist the urge to just Google the question, I need to exert effort to find the documentation and make it handy.
Hottest 7 months on record, by the largest margin on record, is not a prediction. It is a fact.
I guess the way to test your theory would be to look at users who had IRC to use and nothing else -- no choice.

The truth I believe is that users adapt to whatever software they must use.

Before the "UI/UX" hype began, before there was Javascript, a long time ago, not as many people had to use computers. It was optional. Many people were computer illiterate and it had little to no impact on their life.

Now today, we all know that users no longer have to learn about the command line or configuration files. Everything has been made very easy to fall into. Click or touch an area of a screen and something happens. Great.

But... what I see many commenters fail to recognize is that the increase in computer usage since those times has little to do with interfaces and everything to do with the need for everyone in a civilized society to use computers. Because today computers and computer networks are much more powerful, and more useful. They have become a necessary part of everyday life for the civilized world.

No one in these societies can claim computer illiteracy anymore.

So users learn what they have to in order to get by. This was the same in the 1990's as it is today. Today the amount of learning required to use a computer is almost nil.

But if a user, whether in 1992 or in 2016, had to use a computer out of necessity, and the commmand line was the only way to control the computer, you can bet they would learn it. Technical ability nothwithstanding.

I have seen this with my own eyes. A lot of the talk about what users want and don't want, or what they will and will not do is all in the mind of the developer.

The truth is people today are forced to use computers. They'll use what they are given. And no user is ever forced to learn to use the command line in order to use (be used by) a computer.

But if today's users were forced, they could do it. And they would do it because use of a computer has become a necessity.

Also, people born after 1993 have no fear of computers. They'll learn anything that is put in front of them. It just so happens that what is put before them is a boatload of "UI/UX" hype. They take the bait - hook, line and sinker. No surprise.

Computer usage has changed since the birth of IRC but it has nothing to do with "UI/UX". There was a time when people in the civilized world could abstain from using a computer; that time has passed.
But are the per-person emissions in a passenger aircraft less than 1/2.7th compared to a car for the same distance traveled?

Also, electric planes are theoretically coming.
No, facts are facts. And the fact is that every prediction that has been made has underestimated the coming change. If I predict the DJIA will rise 50 pts every day next week, and it really goes up 100 pts, am I wrong? Sure, but not the way you think.
We have direct contacts with Stripe through Slack. Though in our case we're providing a Stripe integration as well as our own services, so our issues are sometimes a bit more complex

(as an aside: Stripe integrations are amazingly easy to do. Stripe Dashboard is the canonical example of "API as a dashboard". Everything you think is possible in the API is doable through the UI)
This is a very amusing article because I went in expecting fairly sophisticated arguments about Cloud, PaaS, DevOps, layers of abstraction, higher-level languages/paradigms, etc. Perhaps this was naive, given the domain of origin.

The irony is that the future probably will enable individual programmers to have an even more outsized ability to create value, and fewer programmers will be necessary to accomplish the same set of tasks. Sadly, cogent arguments about meaningful issues aren't exactly TechCrunch's forte.
as did I and that's my feelings as well.
But that violates DRY principle tho
...by Yahoo, which in light of their current situation is not much of an endorsement.
Agreed. I just don't know how I could "rate" that the site is recommending good movies until I have watched them.

That is, I'm curious how so many folks are claiming it is doing a great job.
Even there, there is plenty of stuff that is not in Google's business interests.
iTerm2 supports inline images, and basically all terminals support mouse input.
"..become nothing less than abusive, deeply abusive, to their employees as a result .."

As an employer I find this surprising. I spend a lot of time and effort trying to be good to my staff. I find that a well taken care of staff delivers better results than a poorly taken care of staff. I admit I am doing it in my own self interest, but even acknowledging that it still is about as opposite to "deeply abusive" as I could imagine. I spend a third of my life with the people at work, how could that be pleasant if it was abusive?

I hope you can find a workplace one day that makes you feel appreciated. Life is better when that happens. For everyone.
The HN crowd might enjoy Structure and Interpretation of Classical Mechanics: https://mitpress.mit.edu/sites/default/files/titles/content/... . For the more mathematically minded, the short little book by Gelfand and Fomin is (I think) a pretty good intro.
If your position is "Science is believable, but I believe massive government intervention cannot solve the problem, so we need an alternative solution," then at least you have a logically coherent position.

The problem is when people go like this: "Massive government intervention cannot solve anything. Scientists say there is a problem, and massive government intervention is proposed as a solution. Therefore the science must be wrong; ergo, there is no problem."

Please educate these people that they aren't making any sense, and then after that we can talk.
I was going to say. Per passage per mile fuel efficiency exceeds 100 MPG. Even with the 2.7 adjustment it's better than most cars.
Local hosting - latency and data residency are the biggest issues. Some apps just need to be in Africa
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True, especially for beef products.
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And resulted in asthma inhalers becoming super expensive because a corporation was given de facto control over the CFC replacements. And that's just one example.
>and se7en is a meh movie (and I can argue why).

I challenge you.
> Tor is outdated and instead of trying to repair it

Tor is continually evolving and being researched and attacked and fixing vulnerabilities and so on goes the cycle.
Very seriously look at what we are doing, who we are working for, which companies get our attention.

How many new tech companies are doing things which feed into a consumerist culture which doesn't care about long-term impact because it's always BUY BUY BUY? It's all about making fuck you money, which really is fuck everyone else money. That's ugly and seeing as how it's one of the driving forces of the tech industry...well, some of us are guilty.

We are all deeply embedded in a culture with massive issues and to fix that we have to reexamine our own actions which are contributing to it.
It's nice and what I use day-in/day-out... WSL on Surface Book.

The first iterations were a bit dodgy in my experience, but it's shaken out nicely. The only real, very nearly show stopper for me is that the console still stinks. That's not to say that Microsoft hasn't been working on it and making progress... but it's not as quality an experience as you'd have using one the Linux terminal programs in a GUI. I find emacs with not a whole lot of custom key mapping to be especially annoying; I swear sometimes that half the key bindings I want to use in org-mode are mapped first as short-cuts to the Windows console program itself.
I don't like glide. It manages to recreate the pain of package installation in every other language.

The thing I really love about the golang vendor/ approach is that the dumbest possible way just works - the code is all there.

Glide gets pretty far away from that. The perfect model (or one which would produce the prettiest git diffs) would probably be a tool which kept the actual vendor'd packages under their own branch forks in the same git repo and checked them all out when you need them, just so vendoring changes wouldn't wind up being huge source tree diffs).
It's fundamentally a problem of externalities. It's an absolutely textbook example of tragedy of the commons, and historically the only solutions that work have been government solutions.
Oh yeah, I actually saw the link in your comment!

At the risk of sounding stupid, I had a question about the following solution:

int mid = (low + high) >>> 1;

I understand that right shift is like dividing by 2, just like in decimal right shifting the digits is like dividing by 10 (654/10 = 065). But why can we just ignore the low + high overflow issue? Is it because the overflow will be stored in the two's complement bit and right shift doesn't care about what that bit represents? If unsigned ints were used instead, I suppose that trick wouldn't work?
Haskell functions (pure or with side effects) simply cannot be made into anything resembling standard Rust types due to the presence of laziness.

This post oversimplifies the problem of language interoperability. Interop is not limited because of lack of a common target. Every platform/OS combination has a well-defined ABI. Most languages have facilities to use functions that conform to this ABI and most can also export functions which use the ABI. The choice of LLVM has nothing to do with it -- LLVM simply uses the ABI. The fact that many compilers use LLVM is not because a hand-rolled solution couldn't implement this ABI, but rather because LLVM is easy to use.
Here's a weird bit of C++ code:

std::vector<int> foo = ...;
for (iter = foo.begin(); iter != foo.end(); ++iter) {
*iter += 1;
foo[0] += *iter;
}

A naive translation to Rust would run afoul of the borrow checker. If we are to compile C++ to Rust, how are we to address this? Should we simply generate unsafe Rust?
I'm not saying this particular theory is true. It's probably a mistake.

I'm just saying that it's completely reasonable to be suspicious and ask questions, however, given that we have definitive proof that Google is known to work with the government.
It also tends to actually be more expensive then any other solution (other then doing nothing in the short term). The huge sources of SO4 or whatever you plan to use have to actually be produced from somewhere.
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> what programmer wants to [...] reinvent the wheel because of NIH syndrome?

Almost all of them?