skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sure, but the same logic applies. If your main concern is someone taking your money in a divorce, marry someone who has similar net worth.
I see poor people refusing to engage in personal responsibility (i.e. having children out of wedlock, doing drugs, smoking, eating badly and not exercising, refusing to work) while the rich do the exact opposite.

Sorry for the snark, but it appears you simply aren't paying attention. Rich people don't have kids out of wedlock? Don't do drugs or smoke?

It's probably more likely that you have a blind spot toward shared behaviors between classes because you associate them as low-status.
Possibly none. Those names don't suggest foreign birth let alone religion or race. Plenty of native-born Americans have such names.
I don't care whether the President uses email or knows how to tweet. I care about whether their policies are pro-tech or anti-tech, and right now the two parties are in a race to the bottom to be as anti-tech as possible.
Russia says spyware found in state computer networks
What left? DNC is to the left of GOP, at best, but not left in any real sense.
I often wonder why I don't come across bugs like this but then I think to myself "I'd never write code that closes a socket until all writes and reads are done."

So the question is: how do you do that in Go?
I'm a Scala Dev now, and I also played with Haskell and various LISPs.

I'm one of those that likes OOP and Scala's OOP is the best I've used thus far. And the great thing about Scala is that OOP is consistently used to express everything in it.

Scala gets compared with Haskel, but let's compare it with Ocaml. This isn't like Ocaml where you have the HM type system and functors and ADTs and then you have OOP as a separate thing, effectively having two type systems in the same language, while at the same time providing no means for ad-hoc polymorphism, while higher kinds are sort of a hack.

People also underestimate the importance of having the JVM as your runtime. At the very least it means you get a capable GC, which makes it feasible to use persistent data structures, and it also means you get multithreading and thus a memory model. Ocaml still doesn't have a memory model, while the GC needs improvement.

But back to Haskell. Type-classes are great as a concept, but the implementation leaves something to be desired. First of all in Haskel they are anti modular, because you can't have two conflicting definitions in the same project (not scope, but project). The standard, Haskell 98, is actually unfit for real work, with people referring in fact to GHC and its extensions. Extensions that are often experimental and unstable. And then you've got a powerful type system, but guess what, virtually no IDE tooling is available. And while its laziness is cool, in practice it can get really hard to reason about performance or about the time and space complexity.

On the poor type inference of Scala, well, it comes with subtyping. While I'm sure it can be improved, basically if you want OOP, you have to accept weaker type inference. As I said, I happen to like OOP, so I consider that to be a reasonable trade-off.

On the lack of TCO, this only really matters for performance reasons. But guess what, the JVM usually beats Haskell in performance by a significant margin, even without TCO. And no, not all monadic abstraction need trampolines. Those are quite few actually, most commonly: Free, IO and Task.

Then there's the tooling aspect. Scala has really capable IDEs (plural). And it has SBT and Scala.js. I mean, when I first started to play with Haskell I wondered if a language be that good as people say, when its build tool Cabal is such a piece of shit. You like Scala.js, yet you're not wondering why only a couple of people managed to build it and it's miles ahead of anything similar for Haskell or Ocaml or F#? Actually the only achievement similar to Scala.js would be ClojureScript.

One last note: if you want Haskell, then use Haskell. But functional programming isn't necessarily about Haskell and its idioms and Scala is its own language. In other words, you can also say that Haskell isn't Scala and people expecting Scala would be disappointed.
That's why link-layer encryption adds value over higher-layer encryption - it also encrypts layer-3+ headers and metadata.
I can't imagine why you're getting a sardonic and rude response. Maybe it's because insulting, silly, ad hominem nonsense that you're throwing at me?

Most taxi experiences I've had are strictly worse than the equivalent in any of the ride-sharing systems available in Boston. Strictly worse. They're more expensive, the supply is more variable, the drivers are at best a push, and events that cannot happen in Uber/Lyft/Fasten, the fucking around with credit cards and the end-around routes to pump the meter, can't happen. And you know what? I wish this weren't the case, because Uber is a bad company run by bad people. I'd rather use a cab because I don't want to give Uber money. But cabs are that much worse.

But that's "social engineering" commenting, sure, that's meriting backhanded accusations of shilling (and don't dissemble, that is exactly what you are doing even when you try to fig-leaf it). You want to talk shills while you're caping for the cab company? Look inward, brofessor, but it might hurt a little when you do.
It's been well documented that as far back as 1971, the NSA & Navy was tapping cables under the Sea of Okhotsk. Sounds pretty impossible to me.
I don't know how often the data is present, let alone correct, but iirc the SoundCloud API lists bpm as a field in the track data. Might be worth a look if you haven't already.
The programming problem was a red herring. The interviewer and the screenshare was testing to see if he was clever enough to use his phone to cheat, to see if he had the mobile-first mentality needed in the modern industry.
Alternatively, one could use the "define curve by equations" feature. Most CAD tools have it.
Full DIY SelfieBot video presentation. Make your own robot today
Full DIY SelfieBot video presentation. Make your own robot today!
Learn more about fully 3D printed practical mobile driven robot.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oZPINsKXw3o
If you select someone as your mate who is mostly interested in you for your money, then you should expect that they will take a big chunk of your money if you divorce. I don't mean this in a "you deserve it" kind of way, but in a "this is the relationship you agreed to" way.

If your mate is with you for your money and you are with them for their youth and looks, then assuming you stay with them long enough that after a divorce much of their youth and good looks are gone, why shouldn't they get some of your money? You got their most valuable assets.
Git rebase for fame and power
Total shot in the dark but I don't suppose it was reading a 44.1kHz file at 48kHz or the other way round?
It feels strange saying this but finding a function from a set of inputs and a set of outputs is what machine learning is all about.
Oh, those things. I used to use UNIVAC 1108 computers, which had the system clock on the console with those displays.[1] It took about a hundred small printed circuit cards to drive the thing. It actually was the system's time of day clock, read by the computer, not a remote display of a counter elsewhere. If the muffin fans under the console were not regularly cleaned, the clock would make intermittent errors, which caused the operating system to have problems. I once had to write software to detect this.

[1] http://www.silogic.com/Athena/Univac%201108.html
They (other package managers) have to rely on at least a hardcoded elf interpreter or they don't provide binaries and probably don't even handle external dependencies.
Radios don't work so well underwater. This is why subs have various radio masts that poke above the surface. They stay just below the water with the antennas dry for the most part.

It's be much easier to mess with routing (in secret or not) and capture data at another point.
https://golang.org/pkg/net/#UDPConn
I'm sure there are!

While I've been a Photoshop user since v5, I haven't always had it installed. There are even times I've done professional work on Linux where Photoshop doesn't run.

Currently I have Photoshop, but make use of the Gimp as well.

When there are so many free tools like there that can do a pro job - the question isn't "Gimp or Photoshop" but "Gimp, and Photoshop?" I could replace Illustrator with Inkscape and still get my job done, but I have bought Illustrator so I get my money's worth out of it. But that doesn't mean I not longer also have Inkscape. Of course I use Inkscape where it's better than Illustrator :D
In normal power distribution, much of the cost is in generating the electricity, and the cable is cheap and readily accessible and you can easily take several truckloads of heavy cable to the many sites.

Undersea cable is different, and I suspect that nobody cares if 99.9% of the power is wasted to heat the power wire as long as enough gets to the repeaters.

Kirchhoff's law says that if your wire is insulated, ask the current that goes in one end comes out the other. The only thing is that you need to provide sufficient voltage to push it through the long wire.
When I was a kid, my dad would sometimes bring home scrap electronic equipment from his lab and I'd have fun taking it apart. I remember one of those displays, with the arrays of tiny bulbs.
If you're going down the road of a React based SPA on top of a Rails API (and I'd question hard if you'll really benefit from that) do yourself a favour and just treat them as entirely separate applications. The backend deploys as you'll be used to with Rails, and the front-end can be built locally and then pushed to anywhere that'll serve some static HTML.
Sounds to me like a perfectly reasonable application or the law.

Put all the citizens in that state in Jail. What were they thinking!?
From the title I thought the article was going to be a sarcastic description of plants.
That was a bad move, now they will be even more daring
Discovered by who? I'm pretty sure the CIA/NSA will just "disappear" anyone who tries to report the anomaly.
> The NSA spying incident that Snowden revealed wasn't a third world country.

Yeah, isn't that what I said?
Books, Music, Movies, TV, etc are all treated as fungible commodities due to the wide range of options. In much the same way that Meat and Coal have a wide range of quality and unique traits, but again the market has no problem dealing in bulk purchases.

Granted, this often breaks down such as with the last mortgage crash but no abstraction is actually true.
'Facebook said in the filing that the liability “could have a material adverse impact” on its finances, results or cash flows.' - that's a funny defense, that forcing a company or person to pay taxes that they don't plan to pay, affects their finances.
At least to start, the problem was totalitarianism and corruption, not capitalism.

"But when he put them on sale, three inspectors from the council asked him for bribes. Mohamed refused to pay."

http://www.bbc.com/news/world-africa-16230190
Because they control the system, including your elected officials.

Don't ever dream of that happening here. Ever!
this is pretty great man! i've been playing with it for a couple hours now. my only complaint is that it's pretty hard to time the drop since there seems to be some lag between when i click and when the track starts playing (could just be my computer though).
This looks very cool. I'd love to see something similar for other languages.

How do you envisage the fluency colour coding being used?
> for example, that the set of all vector spaces is itself a vector space

Hmm... under what operations? It's a semigroup under direct sum, and probably something under the tensor product, but I'm having trouble imagining what the scalar multiplication should be. (Or was that a "fictional" example? :)
Sorry for the delay. Yes, I'll sell it.
I guess we all at least know that Hillary likes email.
Don't know of course, though it appears to be a "diverse" group who worked on the project. The salient point is Trump has made it clear he was talking about illegal entrants and delaying entry for individuals coming from areas where terrorism is endemic, until a vetting process is established. There are a great number of professionals from Muslim countries regularly admitted who contribute to American society and culture and that would not change.
And Estonian..
Oh, they use them. The problem is that each philosopher has a different precise definition that they feel is natural and matches what we "really mean" when we ask deep questions. Since most arguments and conclusions are phrased fuzzily, you end up with the following situation:

Fuzzy premise -> precise logic -> fuzzy conclusion

where each of those arrows leaves so much room for interpretation that you can build literally an entire subfield by arguing back and forth about what the most reasonable mapping from fuzzy to precise and back again might be, even if everyone agrees that the manipulations in between are rigorously correct.
In Russia, we had people running in between desks with stacks of floppy disks and flash drives up until mid 200\
HTTP Workshop 2016
I think the point is that it would be a fairly logical to conclude that if he "doesn't believe in email", he's going to have a very hard time understanding the implications of net neutrality, IP rights, and more.
Dark Web OSINT with Python and OnionScan: Part One
Some more information is here:
https://lists.swift.org/pipermail/swift-evolution/Week-of-Mo...

-Chris
It's not like you have overturned the parallel postulate, the old mathematical system where it is true still exists, so it doesn't seem similar at all.
Not all function spaces are equally easy to search. If you're looking for a continuous, possibly even monotonic, real map that approximates a given data set, fine, just perform a regression. If you want to attach one of finitely many tags to every element of a data set, fine, just use a clustering algorithm or perform a correspondence analysis. But, can you find higher-order functions using these techniques? Or can you find arbitrary computable functions on the integers using these techniques? Note that the integers don't have a very good notion of “sufficiently near”, unlike the reals.
I don't doubt the US is capable of splicing - I think a lot of classified research was done to counter the detection of unauthorized taps. However, a huge number of cables pass through friendly countries and it's much easier to negotiate access. Another option is to electronically subvert the network equipment connected to the optic fiber. I imagine cable splicing is done sparingly, or when the easier options are not viable.
I don't understand your objection.

The woman does not get a copy of the man's status.

She gets high status by marrying a high status man.

The wife of Donald Trump does not have to achieve anything to gain status. She gains status simply by being Trump's wife.
It's more like:

"So you stole emails from a political campaign? That's cool -- remember that conversation with your mistress in 2005? No? We do."
Didn't Sony try to claim a patent on the specific number, rather than some kind of security argument?
Perceptually-based foveated rendering puts GPUs to work where it counts
What would be better is having a dialog that says "You've used some additional features that can only be saved in .psd format: Save as PNG || Save as PSD || Save as something else" with the first being the default for when you press ENTER.
The solution should be obvious: get out of Cambridge/Somerville! I recently moved to Malden and was able to comfortably afford a two-bedroom condo on a senior-level tech salary (I pay under 25% of my take-home in housing). It's super quiet and just on the edge of suburbia, but with a supermarket, the gym, the T, and about a dozen restaurants within easy walking distance. I'm a little over ten minutes from an Orange Line T stop (Malden Center) that gets downtown in 28 minutes and the same T stop has a thirty-minute bus to Central. I live super near three different parks, and the one I go to most often is lightly used enough that I can often sit somewhere, surrounded by trees, and not see another person for an hour or so.

I could Uber to Cambridge, round-trip, twice weekly to go out with friends and still be racking up significantly less expenses than I did when I lived in Davis.
Whatever actually happened here, this announcement is almost definitely just a political move.
It would have been nice to see some more information on the way this works. I'm not clear exactly what is being searched- some set of built-in functions that are combined in the hopes of finding one that makes tests pass? A space of function components?

It's cool but I'd like to know what it does exactly. Maybe the explanation is spread around examples, but skimming through them I couldn't find it.
Market forces prevented the Dust Bowl until the US govt induced settlement by farmers who used techniques that were ecologically incompatible in the longer run. It was a mistake and civilization learned from it and resources were revalued accordingly. I suppose that the US govt is a market force of sorts, but probably not what the parent comment had in mind.
From a libertarian perspective, at least when discussing air pollution, it is unimportant that air molecules flow from one property to another. What is important is that I do not pollute your airspace.
I recently joined a company that's built on Rails. I previously was most comfortable with Python/Django. There's lots of code to crib from, and I've picked up the basics pretty quickly.

That said, I've been looking for Rails tutorials/resources that are geared toward someone with decent experience with other languages/frameworks. Would y'all recommend this book, or is this more of "learn to code with Ruby on Rails"? If not this, any other resources that fit the bill?
My comparison between going iPad-only and using Linux on the desktop was more about suggesting that both appeal to people who like to figure out how to do things that may be a bit more complicated in their chosen environment than they are in mainstream ones. (I'm aware desktop Linux is easier to use these days, but it seemed to be a good analogy. I wasn't really intending it as a slam against either Linux or iOS.)

So I think you're actually making a case for a somewhat different point. :) But it's a very interesting comment. I haven't really been keeping track of Chromebook development, but I know it's rapidly growing in school use, which can be immensely valuable. The iPad can do very well in an educational setting, but Apple so far hasn't been willing to make the compromises necessary to keep it competitive with Chromebooks. (That's something they used to take much more seriously than people might remember: there was actually an "eMac" model only available to the education market for a while!)
When cs giants like Donald Knuth also "don't believe in email" I find this line of reasoning specious.
Demand curves are human idealizations. They are not real.
Does not seem to be working for me. Tried both the UK and US IPs, never got an DNS response
I wonder what the effeicency is compared to growing and burning trees (which of course, also capture CO2 and sunlight and turn them into burnable fuel).
"And of course, it should be needless to say that no one is forced to come here and that on the contrary, they are urged to leave as soon as possible if they find out that they have a burning desire to murder journalists- cartoonists when those draw their prophet the wrong way. That is non-negotiable."

And this is where I disagree. One of the biggest issue of France is that in reality, there's always a difference between "visible minority" and the rest of the people (economic, social and politic), even when you cleary agree with the valors and culture.
Then, there's the issue of the killers themselves : they are byproducts of France, born and raised in Paris, not first time immigrants! Even if they were trained outside from France. While I am _not_ excusing what they did or saying they're victims, I honestly think they're something broken in french society.

I honestly think the Muhammad satire was just an excuse to spread terror.
The ABI is generated by the compiler in response to the code it is given. If you don't control the code, you can't guarantee an ABI. If you change the types of function arguments -- for example, adding fields to structs that are passed by value -- you will break ABI, even if the compiler doesn't change.
You are right. I believe the "connection" analog exists in Go as a means of implementing a common interface across protocols.
> 1/0 less lives on the line

It's just 100% fewer lives on the line.
Higgs is a JavaScript JIT compiler written in D.

https://github.com/higgsjs/Higgs
" Even though I believe the tool to be harmful, it's better to know that it exists, know its capabilities, and most importantly know how it works"

This is a really important point. Even if you don't like the possible uses of the tool, it's either "release it now and make it possible to defend against" or "don't release it, and hope the likes of the NSA don't develop their own version".
>The case was eventually settled out of court, but the question remains whether it’s illegal to publish a specific number on the internet. The law currently seems to agree with Sony, that free speech doesn’t cover Hotz’s case.
> One counterargument is that if a specific number is illegal to publish, then so is anything derived from that number. An excellent example of this is the Free Speech Flag

There's obviously a huge difference between publishing a number and publishing a number with a message next to it saying "this number is the password for X". Clearly the intent of the law is to stop the latter.
If I were a candidate for president, I wouldn't use email either. It's a political and security risk.
I strongly disagree. You are arguing for a default that destroys work.

For example, if you open a .png, add a layer, and save, the default would merge the layers.
Let's say I have a startup. I want to give my customers the most value for their money so I take the most economical path to creating my product... in doing so, I reuse software written by someone else and released by them with a license that allows me to use it without paying anyone... which is one of the major reasons I decide to choose it.

I didn't ask this guy to create the software and I am not asking him to maintain it either. If he abandons it, I will have to reevaluate by business but that is the risk I am willing to take.

So how and where did I exploit anyone? Had I chosen to hire a developer to re-write the same functionality provided by that software and pushed the cost to customers, would that be better? For whom? How? Would it be any different if we were a huge company? Why?
> This entire post and the debate surrounding it, is frankly stupid. What does 95% accuracy even means??

Generally in supervised machine learning a claim of X% accuracy means that when tested on a large dataset for which the correct result is known and that was not part of the training dataset or validation dataset, it classified X% of that dataset correctly.

Typically you gather a big dataset of labeled data and then split it randomly into training, validation, and test sets. A 50/25/25 split is common. If the learning approach you are using does not need a validation set, then 70/30 training/test is common.

How reliable such an accuracy estimate is depends on how well your dataset matches the characteristics of the datasets people will be using your trained system on. His 95% accuracy report is probably reasonably reliable when his software is used on anonymous posts on the forums where he gathered his datasets. It would probably be less reliable looking at anonymous posts on, say, a bagpipe maker's forum.
I don't think Juvenal wrote about population explosion in Ireland.
Link for source code?