skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> They're more comparable than you think.

Enlighten me. Please. Because they're vastly different from my perspective.

* One is a limited scope information about people breaking some specific laws - the information is verified to be useful by sampling. The action breaks a law created by the parliament, and that can be changed by a simple vote in the parliament.

* The other is a mass surveillance without a limited scope, not targeting any specific crime and no evidence what so ever about its effectiveness. It is a breach of The Consitution of Denmark §72.
What I understood is that small banks have also smaller capitals and warranties, so in a situation where you want them to land as much money as possible to try to get out from a recession via capital investments all the small banks became pretty useless because they can't take the risk.

It seems the better solution should be to conglomerate banks in recessions to make them more stable and more capable of financing companies and borrow money, and break them as soon as the economy is stable again and risks are no more that big.
I'll certainly not correct you! I'm not a pro by any means on HVAC and chiller technology. I just came up with a solution, albeit not a "good" one. I do know one thing; I'll never buy Samsung again.

I know, whatever it's called, has copper pipes hooked up to a heatsink, with a blower fan that spreads the chilled air. It's in the bottom of the fridge side, inside the refrigerator chamber.

The failure mode, which is evidently widespread online, is that condensation seizes up the fan blower, stops the fan, and temps rise gradually.
Лучшее казино Европы
Can you expand on this experience?
In addition, I believe there a few sites already about interviews for entrepreneurs, including podcasts. However I don't think is there any site that collects all the startups that are transparent, that's it, showing revenue numbers and growth journeys.

There are some sites that collects stats and income reports from Bloggers, like https://getpostcookie.com/income-index/, but I wanted to focus on Tech Startups with real SaaS products or exceptional services.
Alternatively, you could consider http://neo900.org/.
Boomerang for gmail: Allows you to schedule messages to be sent or returned at a later date. https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/boomerang-for-gmai...
…and they’re gone (Turris Omnia routers)
And the BIOS?
Different from 2008, we now know the ramifications of a failing bank pretty well. The EU is conducting yearly stress tests to that effect. [1]

We now see the effect of this new knowledge about a previously opaque sector. Politicians and buraucrats are not as afraid any more. So banks cannot get away by having the tax-payer carry their risk.

[1] http://www.eba.europa.eu/risk-analysis-and-data/eu-wide-stre...
Avast Closes Acquisition of AVG Technologies
Perhaps, but it made sense with 16MB RAM and 486 CPU. Current implementation uses 31 multiplier which is useless over 1M entries. This problem is also in Arrays.hash*() and many other places.
Samsung slammed by Chinese state TV over Note 7 recall 'discrimination'
There is no such thing as invalid evidence in Denmark, merely because it was obtained illegally. You might be on trial if you obtained evidence illegally, but the evidence itself will be usable in a courtroom.
Interview with Karan Shah, Director of Solute TechnoLabs
Also, back in 2008, activists published the fingerprints of another minister[0]—that one was lifted from a glass of water, though.

[0] https://www.wired.com/2008/03/hackers-publish/
Oh come on, you're not even trying. He means, the type checking and refactoring capabilities that you want to have in a large team that relatively quickly changes composition. I.e. the kinds of teams you often find in enterprises.

I doubt Google doesn't use any of the type checking and refactoring tools that come with all Java IDEs out there. You think they rename Java methods with command-line search&replace just to stay in touch with their inner startup? Come on. They're an enterprise like any other and they use what the OP calls "enterprise-level type checking and refactoring capabilities".

I agree that it's a stupid name but I think you're misunderstanding on purpose.
Rosetta probe crashes into its comet
Trying to tell the Brits not to use GMT is like trying to tell the HN audience that there are exactly 1000 bytes in a kilobyte ;)
Because JS is ugly even if you put lipstick on it.
Germany, imho, is doing whatever it can to avoid to put money in a failing institution because they promoted so much the "be responsible, no buyouts" in the whole EU area. Now that they are in trouble if they go for a buyout there will be _a_lot_ of states who will ask to definitely stop all the austerity measures they so hard promoted [and that, honestly, never worked for any south-west country in EU, they just worsen the situation].
Essentially this. In theory it could be done, but I've only seen placs where they wound up with a app-container-per-production-WAR rule.

OS containers are a similar pattern for a similar reason. Stronger isolation simplifies production deployment and management.
Features are variables which are inputs into your model.

Imagine you are predicting a basketball game. Features would be things like:

Season Win/Loss ration of each team

Number of wins in a row

Proportion of points by best player on team

etc etc.

These are pretty easy, but then sometimes you need to do work to generate the features - this is called feature engineering.

Some features which might need more "feature engineering":

Average sentiment of social network posting by team members

1-on-1 effectiveness of defensive players vs opposition offense (something like this might require video analysis and sometimes manual annotation)

In the computer vision world, things like edges and points are often used as features.

Deep learning is nice because it automatically learns these features given enough time. Otherwise people spend a lot of time building algorithms like SIFT etc.
Scientific Journal Rankings
At this point, I associate any technology used by Spotify with their super unresponsive desktop application.

I guess having fashionable development office in NY, SF, Boston and Stockholm doesn't automatically give you good software.
I am sorry you had such a tough time. I think your dad and mom are also the victims in this. If they had money they wouldn't have turned out that way. There are only so many things you can do to make money and sometimes no matter how hard you try, you wouldn't get a job. When you have less money people are very vulnerable to being negative and become depressed. Its so hard to escape from it without proper support, which is almost non-existent in the US. Its just how the US system is. Contrast it with canada and uk or some nordic countries where there is some good social support like in healthcare.
You don't have to tell others if they perceive it badly. In my experience only those who were poor can empathize with your situation. I wish you will move away from amazon. I hear horrible stories about how they treat their low level employees.
My LG front loader has a special feature just for this purpose. The door has two "closed" positions: fully closed and sealed for washing, or if you just close it gently there's a magnet on the door that holds it slightly ajar. This way the door is not fully open and in the way but is open just enough to let it air out.
Doesn't really matter. They use this information to figure out where to collect the real evidence. This is used purely to pinpoint what information to obtain through official channels.
Surprisingly even Switzerland has bought stolen information to get tax information.
[UK] Amazon Echo Will Make You Fat, Lazy and the Envy of Your Friends
Its worth pointing out banks in the EU haven't yet deleveraged like the banks in the UK and US. Deutsche bank falls under this list of being too leveraged.
> Preservation of the rule of law is one such thing.

Indeed it is but would you care to point out which of the laws skat is violating?
Well, TeX is supposed to be able to do that, which makes it less cool.
In this case it's messy because DB problems are caused by a US government fine, a fine that realistically they wouldn't have imposed on a major US bank. So it's less about individual bank performance but rather international politics and trade barriers.
You can send your requirement by filling form here

http://www.nicedigitals.com/request-for-quote/

Thank you
Have you considered using Insync instead? I use it on an Ubuntu instance and it works like a charm with Google Drive.
It will not be allowed to fail. Period. It would send EU and probably the world into yet another financial crisis.

They're likely to keep it floating, take control of it, and demand that it is split into smaller pieces. Anything else would be completely irresponsible, especially if it's because of pride.
The comparison with Twilio is unfair.

DNS latency is an entire round trip added to every single fresh domain lookup you make. That's a lot of times, and we want those to be as fast as possible. At that point, the raw sockets vs full blown HTTP over TLS over TCP debate matters.

Twilio, on the other hand, is used in situations with comparably laughable latency requirements. At least two orders of magnitude.

Not saying it's doa, but the question has merit.
If you're looking for textbooks, Abstract and Concrete Categories—The Joy of Cats[0] by Adámek, Herrlich, and Strecker provides a nice introduction and is freely available as a PDF download.

[0] http://katmat.math.uni-bremen.de/acc/acc.pdf
This might be a silly question, but as a customer of Deutsche Bank what would the likely outcome be to your money and account if the bank is allowed to fail? Is it just that another bank takes over the account?
> People need to strive for modest salaries and things that benefit society and the planet not filling one's pockets.

It's a lot easier to do projects that benefit society and the planet if you have millions in your pocket that you can spend/invest on them (say for paying employees or simply having financial runway).
"When banks are held responsible its the people who end up losing money."

If a bank is insolvent, as it looks like Deutsche Bank is, you've _already_ lost your money.

"You can't just let them be when they struggle because you'll end up paying double."

Bailing them out means paying double if they lose your money making stupid loans or ridiculous bets and then they get bailed out with taxpayers' money. They were already in deep trouble eight years ago and were bailed out. What did they do with that lifeline? Placed even more ridiculous bets with it, bringing in the bonuses but expanding the bank's debt to a whopping $42 trillion.

Besides, banks aren't special. They're businesses like any other. They need to go bankrupt if they make stupid business decisions.

"It doesn't mean that banks don't end up "paying" especially if there was misconduct but it's not as simple as just giving them a cold shoulder."

No of Wall Street executives prosecuted for the financial crisis of 2008: 0.
Pretty classless how Jeff describes TensorFlow as an "Open Source library," without atributing it to Google.
i don't think anxiety is a form o fear. Fear is the lack of response for a given situation. Fear don't let you do your job, for instance. Whereas anxiety is an response (sometimes even physical) to the future, and it's don't have to be bad.

Sometimes i fell anxious the day before a good event, a trip for example.
Am I missing something? None of the major browsers even support ES2016 yet do they? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ECMAScript#Implementations
You lose all of the money over the amount that isn't insured. If the bank even has insurance.
It's far easier to become a big name in a small niche than in a big one. If it's not your objective then the answer to your question is YES (that's right, capitalized).
You may complain to the editor if the scientific papers coming out of this use GMT, but this isn't aimed at the scientific community; the story in the #1 spot on http://www.bbc.com always aims for a way broader audience.
>The jobs have always disappeared first, then new ones have appeared. People have always not known where the new jobs would come from, and they have always appeared.

That's less like actual history, and more like a retelling of it as some inevitable repeated story.

If by people, you mean the ones whose jobs/skills became deprecated, then yes, they didn't know where new jobs will come from, and tons of them didn't get new jobs anyway.

But the industrialists in general knew they will have needs for tons of workers in the new factories -- and in fact the government then (in England, etc) passed laws that made sure they "encouraged" (forced) millions of farmers and such to urbanize and become factory workers.

The difference is that now we know of no such need.

>Even right now, when software is eating the world, unemployment in the US is low and decreasing.

Mostly by cheating: counting tons of low quality, low pay, part time (not as a choice) jobs, not counting people who have worked in the past X months, not counting tons of people outside certain narrow criteria that still don't translate to actual jobs, etc :)

E.g.:

The unemployment rate dropped because people unable to find jobs ceased looking and are no longer counted as being in the labor force. If you are unemployed but not considered part of the labor force, you are not included when unemployment is measured. The BLS says that in May there were 1.7 million Americans who “wanted and were available for work,” but “were not counted as unemployed because they had not searched for work in the 4 weeks preceding the survey.” In other words, the unemployment rate is a useless measure of unemployment, just as the consumer price index no longer measures inflation. What were once useful statistical measures have been converted into good news propaganda.

http://www.counterpunch.org/2016/06/06/employment-lies/
To answer in your tone: You misspelled distraction. ;)

...but seriously, it does not add any value to the presentation. Also, every photo has a caption, which can be truly a distraction. I can imagine if someone tries to read all of them and loses track in the presentation in every single slide. The author could have decorated with something on-topic, if he felt the slides were too plain.
> not yet endowed with a through test suite. Nonetheless we expect it to inherit much of its correctness, scalability and robustness from its main dependencies, dplyr and spark.

> we don't recommend production use yet

I was a bit disappointed by that package, though it is great to see it in the ecco-system of R.

The RStudio sparklyr is 100% native and Production ready. You should check it out I was happily surprised.
I know war and tension have always been part of the modern era, but it does seem like we're going back to cold war levels of tension again. U.S. vs Saudi Arabia. U.S. and Europe vs Russia. India vs Pakistan. North and South Korea (although it's been like that for a long time). One "Archduke Ferdinand" event and things might get ugly. With as much internal tension that we see inside the US right now, politicians might not be so reluctant to go to war. Giving citizens a common enemy might calm things domestically.
Would you say Tensorflow is a good way to get started with Machine learning?
I use OpenDNS. My home network is setup so that all DNS requests are sent via dnscrypt to OpenDNS. This ensures that Comcast (or whoever) doesn't ever see my DNS traffic and can't muck with it.
> - have enough credibility and confidence to say NO to business people

This is the most important part. Other points you mention are about your skills and you can learn them. This one, however, is in major part about your reputation, which you need to earn.

Going a step further, I'd say you're a "Senior" as soon as people around you start to treat you as one. You can be very knowledgeable but that won't be enough if you can't prove to others that your knowledge is relevant and solid.
Warewolf Releases V1.2.0.1
I am dabbling in changing my ECU map on my turbodiesel BMW and I specifically decided on not doing a Windows VM (the tuning software requires it for upload), because I am worried of timing issues when flashing the ECU via the cable. I did not make this choice randomly; in the past I've also had issues with USB timing issues through VirtualBox on interfaces that required very precise timing and had a serial conversion to an older circuit board.
On default your savings are insured up to 100.000 Euro. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Deposit_insurance#European_Uni... The security measure only really works if one bank fails, not if suddenly many fail. You probably won't have access to your money for months.
Functionally speaking, the "features" are a transformation of the image pixel values values,

F: R^{n x n} => R^d

So `F(image)` is a vector of length `d`, containing `d` derived features from the image. Note that `F` could be a an identity transformation of sorts, which simply flattens the image. In this case, the "features" are simply the image pixel values. However, in general, the feature vector attempts to use a priori information about the problem domain to make things easier down the line.

Now, for binary classification, the classifier is a map,

C: R^d => {0,1}

To obtain a "good" classifier, one optimizes the parameters of the classifier so that

C( F(image) ) = label

fairly well, by using database of `( F(image), label )` pairs.

You could a imagine a database of 100px by 100px images of circles and squares. In this case, you might have a hard time obtaining an accurate classifier, if the "features" are simply the image pixel values. On the other hand, a small feature indicating the presence of corners and curvature through some mathematical transformations would likely perform well.
How personality testing could help financial inclusion
But most of don't want a changeover. So no.
You should read the results of the stress test, also a hint it wasn't about "can the EU deal with one of the world's largest banks collapsing" but what can be done to prevent collapse, and what is the overall risk.
http://www.eba.europa.eu/documents/10180/1532819/2016-EU-wid...

DB is also not lehman brothers, so the 2008 analogy isn't exactly on the money.
All banks in EU are insured, but the max amount and percentage varies. The amount/percentage for Germany is 100% of up to EUR 100.000, according to Wikipedia.
We should all learn from how Iceland did it. Take the power back.
We replaced our (digital) organ a couple of years ago. The previous one dated from 1992. People were surprised that we needed to replace it so quickly: I asked how many of them were still using an Amstrad word-processor from 1992.
And thank God for the second coming! Jesus, it's about time.

Electron is much better than XUL along many dimensions.

At least it doesn't force you to use XML external entities in DTD files for text localization. [1]

You just call the Electron localization function! ;) [2]

[1] https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Mozilla/Tech/XUL/Tu...

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Electron_localization_function
More images (new ones continually added):

http://www.esa.int/spaceinimages/Images

There are lot of more images shown in the live stream (up to a few meters above the comet, seconds before the impact), but they need additional post processing, since they optical instruments were not built for such close up shots. Example from 51m:

http://www.esa.int/spaceinimages/Images/2016/09/Comet_from_5...

...and we'll get you those final #cometlanding images as
fast as possible

https://twitter.com/esa/status/781821467256160256
World Bank to name and shame countries that fail their stunted children
Ok my bad, to me Medvedev and Putin are 1 person. So ok Shuvalov is technically a deputy prime-minister or next in line. Does it really make a difference? Is he now allowed to steal? Medvedev his boss has done pretty good for him self as well....
Digital Transformation Team – Italian Government
Harnessing the possibilities of the nanoworld
> Tell that to the kid making iPhones in the Foxconn facility.

The kid in the Foxconn facility is better off if he works there than if he did not have any job. If it were otherwise he would quit the job (since the kid is a poor worker, but not a slave). So indeed having a job at Foxconn lead to a better (though still bad) life for the kid. The kid should rather complain at his parents that they, as poor people, gave life to him - they should know that because of their poverty he would lead a miserable life and hazarded the consequences.
They're not approving illegal activity in Denmark, they're tacitly approving activity that may or may not be legal on a jurisdiction that is outside of the scope of its parent state.

Regardless, that doctrine isn't used in most of Europe; the linked article even points that out: where illegally obtained evidence is usually admissible in court (depending on each state's law) but the gatherer faces charges for that.
Top Ecommerce Platforms to Build Your Own Online Store
Hiring evangelists: five ways you’re doing it wrong
For €100 you can become an e-resident of an EU country you've never visited
Yes... Judging by the number of downvotes...
Automakers partner to compete against Apple and Google for autonomous car services
What I find interesting is that you lose all money over the insurance amount, but you're guaranteed that someone will buy up any debt you may have, regardless of the amount. While I understand why that is, it hardly seems fair that the customers can only lose money.
Blog Roundup: What did you miss this week?
You might be interested in reflection/implicit configurations: https://hackage.haskell.org/package/reflection

This (ab)uses Haskell's type class mechanism to essentially implement dependency injection directly. The implementation looks a bit dirty, but this is a feature that more modern approaches to generic programming can handle natively (e.g., http://homepages.inf.ed.ac.uk/wadler/papers/implicits/implic... ).

In particular, there is nothing shady about the semantics of implicitly passing configuration values/dependencies. Your functions are still referentially transparent if you treat the implicit dependencies as additional parameters (which is what they are, no matter how you implement it).
As a simple customer of the bank, your money there is ensured up to €100k. If you own stocks, you own them in full you can move them away without issues.

So, I would say, for most people in a country, if a single bank fails, you have nothing to worry.

If many banks fail, this is another story as they insurance pool of the banks may dry out.
I gave another answer further down, but specifically:

First, learn and understand the central limit theorem. That will force you to understand enough statistics to not be dangerous.

Then I'd work through https://www.kaggle.com/omarelgabry/titanic/a-journey-through... until I can do the whole thing myself.

Then I'd do a Kaggle. I like Kaggle because the datasets are well prepared, and the problems are well stated. There are plenty of other similar datasets etc if you don't want to do that.

I don't know any specific Python books though.

[1] https://www.khanacademy.org/math/statistics-probability/samp... maybe? I haven't watched these, but generally the Khan Academy stuff is a good place to start.
I found this FAQ very informative:

http://www.esa.int/Our_Activities/Space_Science/Rosetta/Rose...

Also, the per-instrument bitrate breakdown for the last minutes:

http://blogs.esa.int/rosetta/2016/09/28/science-til-the-very...

Goodbye Rosetta!
The only meaning of such a statement is to say that DB is in deep trouble.

It's just like when there's a big company meeting and the boss tells everyone you're going through hard times but everyone's job is safe. Or that the last round of redundancies was the final one.

Whether the government does bail them out can only be tested in one way.
Mission complete: Rosetta’s journey ends in daring descent to comet