skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Welcome to your 30's. I don't mean that to be dismissive, but more to tell you that feeling the way you do is completely normal and has happened to just about everyone I know.

Most of my life I felt like I was doing all the right things, but really I was following a script that society had laid out. Do well in school, get a good job, be successful, etc. Follow your dream! Achieve your goals! The problem was that these things I've achieved wouldn't have been my goals outside of societal influence. Rather, they're appealing because of the money, respect, and security that's afforded by my having achieved them. Left to my own devices, I'd probably be a surfing or snowboarding bum with an interest in math and music.

Now, society gives us a recipe for money, stability and respect. But that's not a recipe for happiness, nor was it ever intended to be. And that's not necessarily a bad thing...money, stability and respect are certainly not at odds with being happy. However, many of us spend much of our young lives trying to achieve financial and business goals without spending a minute of time thinking about achieving happiness. You're brand new to this!

I didn't abandon my existing career or anything like that, but I did start to question the societal script from square one; I accepted parts of it and abandoned others. And I got involved in some meetup groups and made more friends. Plenty of people feel exactly like you do. What if you all got together and talked about that, or did something about it? It works.

Last weekend I was in a short film made by a friend I met recently. Making a movie was never a goal of mine, but was my friend's dream. Helping make that happen was incredible and fun.

But don't go looking for movie-making friends, unless that really interests you. Look for friends. You'll probably get out as much or more than you put in.
Same here. It showed me a bunch of blockbusters that I either haven't seen, were just kinda good, or even meh.

And came up with amazing recommendations of really cool movies I've either watched and loved, or haven't seen but always wanted to. Even the top pick for "movies from this year" was the one movie where I saw a trailer and said WANT.
I think my main answer would be - seek to do really ordinary things well. There are thousands to choose from. You could be interested in dinner parties, or book bindings, or throwing darts. You don't have to seek power in the economic and political sense to feel powerful, and it may run counter to your nature to do so(in any direct way). Those are, in the end, just as ordinary as the other pursuits, even if we direct more attention at them.

What makes the pursuit worthwhile is in whether it can pull you into doing something more, externally speaking. You could aim for wisdom, leadership, sense of community, or any number of other things, and end up building up to something bigger than you imagined. But you have to make an active effort to get the ball rolling or the gears turning, to learn the technical details, to connect with others, to make commitments, arrangements, obligations happen even when you know they'll stress you out. That's the fundamental difference between "watching life slide by" (much of my teens and 20's) and feeling like you are living in the moment.
> Huh?

Nothing was more predictable than the feigned incredulousness, as if you haven't been harping on these exact talking points for months on this site while rationalizing GamerGate [1] and trying to convince us we've been deceived and it's not what we think.

Some gems from that query:

> So you believe what the media tells you about GamerGate? Because there's pretty clear evidence that regardless of your side in this debate, there was a decent chance you'd be trolled, bullied or doxed because of it.

> [GamerGate is] basically a revolt against what some see as a broken media, political correctness being forced on a community that didn't want it and favouritism among the gaming press.

There's no changing you, obviously, but for the sake of the "ethics" you're always talking about, your past efforts should certainly be disclosed when you hijack a top-level comment to make the unsupported claims you're making.

1. https://hn.algolia.com/?query=cm30%20gamergate&sort=byDate&p...
This is not a react problem, this is a nodejs problem.
Quantum: Rust quantum computer simulator
1) Shogun

2) Noble House

3) Excel by Que Publishing
Cool user flow. I bet you could hit me with another facebook login request with the "see your results" popup, and I might not even mind it. That said, I won't click it.
Such clauses only come into effect if you take the severance package. So, while you can say it's likely the employee was under a non-disparagement agreement, it's not a certainty.
Pretty neat! I'm guessing that concord isn't limited to just map/reduce... correct? I think building in integrations to other systems in the stream processing ecosystem is key. First on the list is to integrate with popular workflow schedulers so that you can design topologies which riko would then parse.

Next up I think would be supporting custom sources/sinks such as Twitter, HDFS, RDMS, etc. What exactly would be involved in "porting" riko to concord and what would the advantages be for doing so?
For 3.5 billion (rumored price), I'm surprised Google wouldn't take a flyer on Yahoo.
I don't know, but the word "lease" doesn't appear in the story, only something about membership terms.
Because your logic is obviously fallacious (e.g. moving the goalposts / excluding contrary evidence).
Excellent idea, similar to what Snowden used three years ago with a fridge. Don't forget to turn off your device or put it in airplane mode because you batteries will run down quickly as it will try to find a GSM transmitter. Unless of course you're device is used as a surveillance device and transmitting even if seemingly off/in-airplane-mode....

There are many options and as always in security/warfare/sports/etc the best defense depends on the attacker, the circumstances, the capabilities of the defender etc. DFU mode probably is one more option in a list of options and it has the advantage that it is available most of the times (it has to be practiced as always in security/warfare/sports/etc) and, for now, probably not hacked. If Will Strafach shows us that an iDevice reboots out of DFU mode after some time, that is one more thing to take in consideration. Or if it is not possible to carry an iDevice around in DFU mode, it might be useful only in limited cases.
> It's a LOT harder to pull users back onto the platform once they've left than it is to keep them enticed while they're already on.

Then again, I imagine it's a lot easier to pull prior users back than it is to find new ones, so in that respect, they're already ahead of everyone.
Hotmail/Outlook used to(?) do this as well.

I had an account expire ~10 years ago. Somebody else registered the address and used it for several years, then eventually let it expire as well. Last year, I re-registered it, and used it to recover access to an account I created a long long time ago.
I disagree? It's just data man. WeWork tested the limits too, when they wrote that overly limiting terms of service.
Some article I read ages ago suggested making a "just jar" like a "swear jar" such that when someone said "you can just do X" they'd have to put money into the jar. I found that amusing and try to remember it when I catch myself saying the word "just".
>"Like with a cloth or something?"

10 Tesla ferromagnetic cloth may just do it.
Going back to school for what? I'm doubtful that simply choosing a different major would make a huge difference. It sounds like what you're looking for is more of a feeling of control over the work you're doing, and there's plenty of ways to pursue that without going back to school
I would never have thought of that. Thanks
Neither. The values he gives are reasonable (not bad choices) but also quite broad (covering several orders of magnitude usually - not valuable per-se).

Of course, things become much clearer when you actually know what the hyperparameters represent. For example, knowing the random forest algorithm, you'd know that having a higher number of estimators is always better (with the downside being diminishing returns and slower performance / more memory usage). Ironically, the blog post here gets this point wrong.
Author here. I started this after seeing the post about a quantum computer simulator in Python[1] and reading up about the theory.

There's still a lot of work to be done, especially adding more gates, but the framework for computation is all there.

Suggestions/feedback welcome.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12106163
Let's teach our kids the higher level stuff that doesn't ever get old, thinking clearly, engaging in creativity, solving problems, whether through code or whatever means appeals to them. Let's give them options and opportunities, not must mandate memorizing specific facts. Let's teach kids computer science instead of just programming, creative writing instead of just grammar, mathematics instead of just algebra, let's engage their imagination, not just their instincts to conform to expectations!
Looks like it could be possible with a bit of trouble, they'd have to get it from another library. Is it worth the hassle?
I've definitely given it thought in the past but disregarded it as silly, but you might have convinced me!
Same here, all of our emails have been Deferred since yesterday. We have a $9.95/month Essentials account.

Talked to chat support and they moved us to a new IP group and emails started being Delivered, however this lasted only 10 minutes.

After that all of our emails started being Deferred again. Contacted chat support again and they moved us again to a new IP group.

Let's see how much it lasts this time.

Chat support said having all of our emails Deferred for days with none being Delivered is normal and expected. We send transactional emails so having our customers wait days for the emails is not feasible for us.

We had recently switched from Mandrill, we'll have to start searching for a new provider.
Absolutely agree. Innovation also is much easier when not boxed into one approach. It's like people are blaming react for the revolution it created on the client side.
I love the opinions I get with Ember and love it for getting small projects off the ground quickly and prototyped.

One thing I don't see a lot of is opinions in React on deploying. I wrote a blog post on deploying this new boiler using netlify, pretty straight forward. https://www.netlify.com/blog/2016/07/22/deploy-react-in-30-s...
“Google now listing Wikileaks as a 'dangerous' site http://bit.ly/2ajvUmC”
Only vizza and antonplus posted the same verbatim comment. Could just be the same person, different accounts. The accounts were created a long time ago as well. Doesn't look like shilling.
Ko is fantastic — we did the tasting menu with the full drink pairing. The courses aren't big individually, but there's 17 of them and they add up quickly.
>I think Amazon could take over the phone market.

No way.

>ust make a phone that is an "Amazon remote control" with shopping, music, and video streaming built in

The problem is the world is much bigger than Amazon. I buy from Amazon often, but I don't want it to be at the center of everything I do. I think most people would agree. That's why all their phones failed, and why the facebook phone failed too.
> (Sorry I'm sending this from two email accounts. I hate the iPhone)

I knew it! Lots of people secretly hate the iPhone, but won't admit it public!
http://wiki.xen.org/wiki/Xen_ARM_with_Virtualization_Extensi...

Probably one of those.
I am curious why you used the user-closeness model.

Matrix factorisation won the Netflix prize: http://dl.acm.org/citation.cfm?id=1608614 . What made you go for user closeness?
But those ideas are a matter of ideology, not logic or reason. Some cultures are individualistic and believe in personal property, others are collectivist and value social contribution, others are all over the spectrum. Nobody can say they have the right value on ownership because there is no correct answer, only personal and cultural values. You absolutely should stick to your convictions and believe in them, just don't expect everyone else to agree. Better to be open to the spectrum of opinions in my opinion.
What makes T-shirts and jeans more complex than other shirts and pants?
Visiting physician sheds new light on Lyme disease
> It's not a generic landlord-tenant relationship, and the "eviction," such as it is, is not based on tenant law.

Generally, protections in law regarding tenancy in real property apply irrespective of the basis of the eviction (with specific exceptions written into the tenancy law.) While housing is more protected, generally, most jurisdictions have significant protections for commercial tenancy as well (because lacking such protections creates a poor environment for business.)
I have blue collar friends and relatives that would describe their working life as getting dunked on by Lebron James day-in day-out.
When jobs go offshore that is an example of "one person's success is another's failure"
Tensorflow
How U2F security keys work
What is creepy is when you are so uncomfortable with your sexuality that you think people watching on the street is objectification.
I agree... most of Tokyo is only ~3 stories high and it has quite a few parks... there are wards as dense as Manhattan, but only of a few 100k, and it has truly spectacular subways, like Paris, and Manhattan.

There are portions of Shanghai, Beijing, Seoul, HK, Shenzhen that are at incredible densities. Having 6 neighboring blocks of 20-30 30+ story apt buildings isn't rare. I don't now how many people live per floor, but 15-30 seems very reasonable (they aren't empty). Each block has it's own schools and police/fire supporting 10k people in an area the size of a city block with Malls on the lower floors. Those neighboring blocks (still much less than 1km sq) are close to 100k/km2!?
My approach:

* The Python scientific stack for prototyping, data manipulation, etc. (Ipython, matplotlib, numpy, scipy, pandas, scikit-learn).

* Tensorflow for training NNs.

* Everything gets ported to C++ once it's ready to be integrated into the codebase.

* I work on the automated interpretation of EEGs, so I use our software (Persyst) to actually visualize the EEGs and see what's going on in the data at the ground level.

My boss is a big fan of Statistica for data manipulation and NN training. I've been learning it, but I have a natural affinity for Python.

I think you'll find that the tools you need will be pretty dependent on what you're doing, though. I deal with relatively small datasets (~100 EEG records, ~dozens GB total) and the NNs need to be well understood. So we use small NNs and spend a lot of time poking and prodding them to make sure that they're behaving the way we expect them to. If you're working on much larger datasets and are more willing to tolerate the NN acting as a black box you'd have to use a different set of tools (bigger NNs, more complicated NN architectures, GPUs for training, etc.).
I think I’d disagree. There’s no shortage of games you can play at home; with or without friends, online or off. And it’ll have a much more difficult time competing with them, because it’s a surprisingly shallow game.

But getting the same 11yo to spend his weekends in the park instead of on the couch .. that’s a turning point we’ve been missing for years.
What makes the rankings better than you get from Netflix? I'm impressed that it managed to suggest Clue to me, but I haven't seen the rest, so can't really say if I would like them. (More, if it just suggests movies I've already seen and liked... hard to say it did a good job, or that I'm just predictable in cliques of movies. :) )
You have to consume to develop enough taste to reject the inevitable 10 bad attempts at creation for every good one, as well as to gather a community for feedback.
It is an Ethernet switch not a hub. The author should look into running something like a rocks cluster.
maybe you should try crystal.
Even if the courts determine it's a license, and not a lease (I don't think WeWork has been tested yet), RPAPL § 853 applies, and now RPAPL § 713 (7) would as well. (10 days notice)

https://commercialobserver.com/2013/11/the-dirt-dictionary-l...

Note WeWork usually gives you a designated, numbered, suite, which might confirm that it's a lease. In the above--
"One last “don’t” for a licensor looking to remain one in the eyes of the law: don’t designate a particular space for licensee’s exclusive use. "
By calling the verification 'simple' myself, I concede that it may also be _simplistic_ in parts. Perhaps I should have emphasized that this project is mostly about algorithmic correctness currently. A bug in the compiler backend would not be a bug in the algorithm, and neither would I call a function unexpectedly panicking on more than 2^63 elements an algorithmic bug. And if you compile your Rust program with overflow checks (default in debug mode), the verification can still guarantee partial correctness: If it does not panic due to some overflow, the result is correct.

You're correct in that what I'm constructing is some form of Dynamic Single Assignment. But together with the eradication of mutable references (and perhaps other effects in the future), it felt better to me to describe the transformation from the purity aspect.
Nuisance for societal gain can certainly be respectable and arguably an overall good; look at Edward Snowden for example.

But that also supports the original point: he was a nuisance to the US government and they are doing everything they can within the limit of the law (and politics) to get their hands on him. Lucky for him Russia is going through an angsty phase and is granting him asylum for the moment.

In this particular case of scraping and publishing the churn rate, no one really benefits. It was just one person/startup who felt like starting drama and didn't bother thinking about the consequences.

Leave the drama to the TV networks and tabloids.
None of the list of remedies you provided upthread appear to apply to commercial leases, even if terminated unlawfully, so I'm not sure what we're still debating.

We appear to be pretty far from the "100%" confidence level you originally provided.
We use a combination of metric monitors, with Wavefront being the leading monitoring solution - integration is smooth, the querying language is simple and powerful, the graphs render fast and their support is very helpful - even after the contract is signed :)
I was in similar shoes(business school and bored and boring desk/email/sales job).

decided to go to a code school.

It changed my life.

Would do again.
This is nice and all but I'm much more interested in the inverse use case: managing Windows servers through ssh and bash. For example, it would make loading Let's Encrypt certs much easier.
Maybe Instagram? It was a Day 1 hit..
A science-fiction writing competition could be built around these images. Pick a picture, spin a story
>Then, should we ban people such as Shanley, Randi Harper and their likes when they "unleash" their followers on some guy?

Absolutely. If the goal for Twitter is to be a place free from this sort of abuse, then anyone using a position of prominence to call for harassment and abuse should not be allowed to do so.

I don't actually know who these people are/that they've done what you're saying, but if it's true, then I don't think it's a hard question at all.
Why not pick up one of the mainline Pokemon games?
"my heart isn't in it, and I feel the years passing."

That spoke to me directly, because it's exactly how I feel right now. Seems like my only option is to take control myself and make the necessary changes. Getting to that point is the hard part.
افلام سكس-افلام سكس عربي-افلام سكس مصري-افلام سكس اجنبي
Watching on the street may or may not be (or involve) objectification.

Publicly expressing gratitude to a clothing manufacturer for the pleasure you receive watching on the street, OTOH, is clearly objectification.
That probably mean that hey had more downloads then any other app's first week but it could also mean more downloads then any other app since their initial release?
I agree with dbfclark that it's case by case. At Skymind (https://skymind.io/), we support an open-source Java library (http://deeplearning4j.org/).

* So obviously Java, Scala, Clojure, and lower-level languages like C++, C and CUDA.

* Since deep learning needs very large datasets to train on, our engineers need experience with open-source libraries used in production environments, such as Hadoop, Spark, Kafka. We also work with Lagom, Nifi, etc.

* A lot of the same math underpins many machine learning and deep learning algorithms. So a high degree of comfort with linear algebra, calculus and probability is a plus.

* A general knowledge of the strengths and weaknesses of various algorithms -- neural networks, reinforcement learning, etc. -- their combinations and applications is helpful.

The Github repos are here if you're curious:

https://github.com/deeplearning4j/deeplearning4j/
Isn't it obvious by now that Tor is outdated and instead of trying to repair it, something next-gen should be devised? IPFS looks like a good starting point, and unlike Tor, it sounds like it has a real shot to evolve if enough people stand behind it (since its various components aren't glued together and allow for new protocol elements in the stack).

I am aware IPFS has limitations and that there are valid P2P attacks to which it either couldn't resist well (reduced capacity) or it could straight out give away its users IP addresses -- but hey, in my opinion Tor has been mostly compromised by authorities around the world and is currently widely used to persecute people -- some of which might simply be paranoid like myself and dislike being tracked, without doing anything illegal.

Doesn't that mean that Tor has outlived its usefulness?

Must we be afraid or tracking and profiling everywhere we go on the net? Have the bad guys already won?
There's an excellent MOOC taught by the likes of McGee, Adria and Dan Barber to name just a few. David Chang has a section on fermentation.
https://www.edx.org/course/science-cooking-haute-cuisine-sof...
It's the fact that they're composed of multiple differently shaped pieces and need to be combined carefully.

I've tried putting a robot together myself as I find it silly that we haven't already automated it and... yeah, harder than i thought.
Not much more to say about this than that I do not agree, that I think flux-alikes are overused, and that it's just as easy to go too far the other direction, where nothing has any state even for trivial UI state concerns.
> My original comment was not an ideological battle. It was purely factual.

At a minimum it pointed thither, since government programs and payment for education are politically charged and your comment read as advocacy in that area. You also used ideologically charged language ("poor guy pulled himself up by the bootstraps") which is the opposite of "purely factual". That explains why a user responded with "political bullshit" (which was also bad, btw, since it's name-calling by HN guidelines' standard).
fstat() isn't the complete fix here - it doesn't protect you against opening/creating an unintended file through a symlink, for which you need O_NOFOLLOW (which is a bit more recent).
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=5122120

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11652410

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9937271

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=4717940

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9052619

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=4058653
See my other replies below.
I really like bitcoins ux, it's really simple to take out your phone and scan a qr code. I've also made a large number of transactions and have never had one fail (some can take a while to get confirmed but every merchant I've used credits you as soon as they get the broadcast, not when it's actually confirmed.