skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Actually, you can, because AWS still has insanely high profit margins.

Even going from EC2 to classical dedicated servers in cloud (IVH, Hetzner, etc) will get you about an order of magnitude cost reduction.
TLDR: Paypal is shit and other payment processors are meh. But we realized we only take really high value payments, which means that wire transfers make more sense.
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Are tech companies not paying taxes on money earned in the US? I have heard they are using tax havens to avoid paying taxes in the EU, and keeping that money overseas to delay paying US taxes on it.
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Relevant link: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Obsolete_occupations

Many of these seem to have been victims of cultural and political change, but there's quite a few (for eg., Knocker-up, Lamplighter, and more recently, Switchboard operator) that became obsolete due to technological advancements.
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It's the opposite, I think: most payment processors require you to have a web server to get the "invoice" after the customer pays—but certainly don't require you to route the customer's payment yourself, because that would violate PCI compliance (ideally, with these payment processors, you're not supposed to ever receive the customer's credit card information.)
Fedora: “dnf update” considered harmful
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The media hunt against Facebook backfires and Hacker News is very much part of the problem.
Why does your text editor need multiple threads?
>doubly so if there's no major scandal for Clinton between now and election day.

Unlikely, considering there's one every other day
Humans have reached maximum life span
Well it's good as long as you're okay with being on Windows but that can be a pretty big barrier
Isn't the js vm you're running code in kinda like a browser? Anyway, searching the web for "adobe after efects javascript" yielded this result: https://www.npmjs.com/package/after-effects maybe it could be of use.

EDIT: it seems this package acts like a connector so you could (in theory at least) npm require this package, then plug in your code, dev require a js testing framework and run some tests.
I also find stuff makes me happier than experiences, so I realize I'm not representative of current fashionable lifestyles,

Current fashionable lifestyles? The idea of earthly possessions not being the source of true happiness (and really being the reason for suffering) is as old as at least Buddhism. If you want just an American source, we're still talking Thoreau, here.
I have a couple questions that I'm not getting from this, does this memory persist between each "instance" of a task? Or does it get wiped out after each one? Is this something where you might say present the model with some data that is the input (which it might learn to then store in memory) and then ask a question of it?

i.e, in the blog post it discusses using the network to find the shortest path between two stations, would the steps to do that look like this?

1. Train the NN how to navigate any network, presenting the graph data each time you ask the NN a problem
2. take the trained NN and feed it the London Underground, then ask it to tell you how to get there?
Nate Silver is a recognized expert in an obviously highly complex area, so the grandparent comment is making an argument from authority. Given that, the disclaimer about that authority's possible conflict of interest is warranted. It's not a criticism but it is relevant in evaluating an authority's opinion.
What do you get when you count frequent names in posts that also mention Trump?
It's a whole lot of unnecessary serialization and deserializtion, even if the performance is not noticeable it's a waste of cpu cycles.

From looking at similar projects, overhead tends to be in the millisecond range per call, so performance depends on the ammount of back and forths.

Add in all the overhead for serialization and IPC and in practice it looks a lot like the round trip in same data center latency here:

https://people.eecs.berkeley.edu/~rcs/research/interactive_l...
I don't want AI or humans deciding what I read. I want to choose what I read. I would like to just turn off "trending" whatever the fuck altogether. Give me back the Facebook that was just content from my friends...
Well, yes, many of those "disrupting" startups operate by ignoring regulations, until they get big enough that they can rewrite the rules themselves. That's what Uber and Airbnb did.

It's to be expected that some would get caught.

Also (OT), the two images that illustrate the article are slightly, but very visibly, out of focus. I hope it's not some new trend, because it's quite annoying.
What has "open" won to qualify for the all-caps always?
but justice nomination is very largely their choice

FTFY

Does your religious conservatism mean that you support the Citizens United decision? Or does it mean that you're opposed to Loving v. Virginia? How about Shelby County v. Holder?
KEYHOLE the compartmentalization for all satellite sourced intelligence products, not a specific program (like CORONA, CRYSTAL, TOPAZ, etc)
Good luck my good friend with having tied your professional fortune to a small company that you are not affiliated with. This is not politics, this is simply dangerous and I do feel that way every time I see someone with a copy of Sublime. Since I'm a lecturer, I see this issue of lock-in and easy vs. simple/powerful a lot. I'm not taking this lightly, I want the best for my fellow professionals that are just too young to know better. You personally, might be older and more experienced, and I do not have a grudge with your opinion. I was simply stating mine for the reasons given without trying to step on your foot.

As for simplicity, there is nothing that I have seen in any editor that is simpler than VIM modal editing or a LISP-machine to do everything. Having a shiny GUI is inherently not simple, but complex.

If you are not familiar with yhe original meanings of these terms, there's a qualified speaker: https://www.infoq.com/presentations/Simple-Made-Easy

That a tool is not easy in the beginning is ultimately irrelevant if it is simple. That is, if you've got enough time to master and profit from it. Which is what every professional software engineer has.
this is obviously a scam
It's important to note that here the client server architecture is asynchronous and multiple.
This allows it to actually decouple slow interactions as auto-completion from things that need low latency such as typing.

You actually see this in many IDEs that more features make editing feel more sluggish. This shouldn't happen with this structure.
Repeating the same thing every other day doesn't count.
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The problem with Emacs and vim, to me, is that they don't fit in.

I'm currently trying to take up Emacs (I pick up one of vim and Emacs every few years. Not sure why. Feels like a thing I should do). Here is some of my list of Emacs problems.

* The big one. Every other app on my Mac uses the same shortcut keys for cut, copy, paste, save, open, search, search + replace, spell check. That's probably 95-99% of the keys I press, and Emacs has to be special and support none of the standards. I know there are good historical reasons for this, but that's no use to a new user.

* Server mode doesn't seem to "understand" Macs -- when I shut down my Mac it just hangs and I have to force kill it. Without server mode I end up with loads of Emacs which seem to load slower than atom can open a window.

* I like editting text ,(as opposed to code) in a variable width font. Doesn't seem well supported.

* The default settings seem very limited, so then I wonder if I should use something like spaceman's, but that is massive and brings it's own bugs.

I can be comfortable, and fairly productive, instantly in sublime, atom, lime and vscode. Why can't Emacs, by default, have a "be like a Mac app" mode?
Actually it did went ok for Russia - they got half of Europe and became one of world's two dominating powers.
Regarding ndk build, you forgot the tooling Google themselves uses for everything:

Bazel

That can also build NDK and Android.
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You could build the transaction support into the database service. Then when you need to write multiple things, you put them into a queue as a single work unit, and let your abstraction deal with taking the work unit off the queue and putting into the database in a single transaction.

This has the added effect of making your system more reliable because you'll be using queues and you have a shorter window when a process can die and hang a db connection that is trying to roll back.
Yes, _we_ can. If some group, by the way they choose to distribute their product, indicates it doesn't want to be part of culture, culture can easily adapt to include other music.

When a billionaire buys a Van Gogh or it is sold to some museum far, far away, we look at other van Goghs. If all van Goghs were to get out of reach, some other painter would be brought to the spotlight and become _the_ painter.

(And edit on my grandfather post: s/minority/majority)
Did you try profiling your build? https://docs.gradle.org/current/userguide/tutorial_gradle_co...

If not then you shouldn't assume it's Gradle's fault. A lot of Android Gradle builds are slow because they proguard lots of class files, merge large dex files, etc. Which is all optional functionality of the Android plugin, not inherent to gradle.
Yeah well, Craproid APIs are awful. It's gotten marginally better in tooling (the new IDE framework shits itself like only half the times compared to the Shitclipse based one),
but there's still just too many brainfarts in the APIs. And ofc the implementatations are super fragmented and buggy.

Here's a case in point: Androids MediaPlayer and its state diagram. This is pretty straigthforward pipe to the underlying Khronos OpenMAX API (that is totally brain damaged and horrible by itself).
https://developer.android.com/images/mediaplayer_state_diagr...
If the polls stay as they are and the election goes the other way, it means that polling as practiced is somehow fundamentally broken, which would be very surprising.

If there's a gradual shift in the polls, I'm not sure what that would mean. Which scenario did you have in mind?
You're absolutely, completely, 100% correct in your statements. The 2015 San Francisco Homeless Count Report makes precisely that distinction! They do so because it matters.

Should you choose to check it, you will find that the 48hills page you linked to does not make any such distinction. In fact, it omits the 49% figure altogether and states "That means seven out of ten homeless people used to be your neighbors – before the tech boom and the eviction epidemic".

I think some reasonable people might choose to describe this phrasing as perhaps potentially slightly misleading.
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Actually the "thousand flowers" metaphor is part of Silicon Valley culture going back 30 years.

At least I have heard this any number of times in relation to technology innovation, entrepreneurship, "lean startups", etc. I bet a lot of the people who use the term have no idea of its origins in Mao's China.

See for example, this article from Inc magazine in 1984, which begins as follows:

"Not too long ago, fortune 500 companies looked at small-scale entrepreneurial companies as fodder for acquisition -- if they were big enough to make the effort worthwhile -- and little more. The executive who dared to suggest that Goliath might learn from David was likely to be trampled by a herd of MBAs waving printouts on the economies of scale that flowed from a centralized and rationally managed organization...
Then something happened...The micromillenium was born in a Cupertino, Calif., garage."

[excerpted from "Let a Thousand Flowers Bloom" http://www.inc.com/magazine/19840401/2895.html]
Whitehouse Report on Preparing for the Future of Artificial Intelligence [pdf]
VIM's modal editing isn't remotely simple. There is a huge language to learn, and most keys do not form useful patterns which are easy to remember.

The problem with "you need to invest the time, trust me", I'd the same argument can be used for vim, Emacs, sublime, atom, vscode, eclipse, intellij, and any other editor. I can't invest the time in all of them to become expert.

The difference with Emacs and vim is that they require a sizable time investment just to become competent, as they refuse to fit into the OSes they are running in (in the case of windows and Mac).
That's exactly what is about to happen. Deep learning has the potential to do robot control. Currently researchers are beating tons of video games using reinforcement learning with deep networks. Applying the same methods to robots shouldn't be too hard. And we've also come a long way with machine vision as well over the past 5 years.
Any Android Studio generated project will do.

Dual core with 8 GB, 500 GB HD, perfectly fine for Eclipse, Visual Studio, MSBuild, Ant, Maven.

No need for performance tricks like Gradle requires.
> Overall, I wouldn't say Android is poorly designed, it's just mediocre, I would expect more from Google. In general, I'd say the design lacks simplicity and elegance. Some examples:

Android is just one of those Big Corp projects were you hastily throw enough shit at the wall and see what sticks. It wasn't "designed", it's just the way it came out.
Thanks for that, I like the compactness of the Teensy solution. If we're going with shields it's probably worth mentioning that the Arduino also has one:

https://www.arduino.cc/en/Main/ArduinoEthernetShield
I'm not convinced this one should even be considered a failure with Siri. If I have a contact card for someone, it's perfectly reasonable to be given that contact card when I ask who they are. If I want to see a wikipedia article, I should just ask for the wikipedia article in the first place!
You are right, and also reminded me that if you check the AOSP commits, they are in the process of adding a new one built with Go.
Er, the article was about jobs in all the other sectors, not in technology. Technology is what is replacing all the other jobs; of course jobs in tech are rising. That doesn't mean the total number of jobs across all sectors is doing anything other than declining.
I tried to use gradle when I moved one of our apps to Android Studio for a few tweaks and updates - ended up using Ant and Visual Studio Code instead, such was the slowness and pain of the whole thing.
Considering one of the selling points is 100% open source, it makes sense to point out the language.
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I think this paper is more important for AI than for law. Wolfram correctly considers that we're bad at giving complex instructions to AI and that the way Law does it is very good. Thus, getting inspiration from legal systems to code AI is a great idea - I actually worked a lot on this during my PhD in 2000/2005.

On the contrary, trying to use AI to regulate legal systems is... well actually we already do it a lot! Smart Contracts? Just look at the way an invoice is generated today. Taxes? You really think there is a guy putting the numbers in your tax declaration? Etc.

There will be more AI in Law in the future. But that's about it. It won't change its nature. It will allow Law to evolve more quickly and to become ever more precise - creating more and more rules instead of simplifying it. Contrary to most people, I think that more Law is always better than less. So I guess it's a good thing.
Did anyone used or is using TransferWise?
Is it any better than Paypal when it comes to send/receive amounts in different currencies?

[1]https://transferwise.com
How did you manage to do that with Karabiner Elements?
Bigger things have been ported across wider gaps. Illumos has a "port" of Linux's KVM!
Google is blocked in mainland China too...
Not necessarily good to separate stdout from stderr. Sometimes you want to see an error in its context.

Then, if you have 800 requests per second, reading logs in this way will not be very valuable.

Best way I have found to manage logs is:

- give requests a unique id. use that id when logging anything related to that request.

- have logs in unformatted json format for size. e.g: use bunyan to save them, use bunyan-cli or jq to read them.

- use unix tools like grep, sort, uniq, wc, etc. to find things...

- you can also feed your logs to elasticsearch/kibana or another aggregator. e.g: logio.org.

Again, jq is very useful processing json. it can help you query logs and find what you need, and format results in any arbitrary way. Make your logs queryable, don't save formatted logs. you will make your life difficult in this way.
> Choosing to AOT on device

That's the reason I'm not using my Nexus 10 tablet anymore. So, it doesn't only hurt the developers, but users as well.
The GPL incompatibility issue has nothing to do with Apple not allowing emulators. (After all there are BSD/MIT emulators) They don't want (non-sandboxed) interpreters running unreviewed code. Right now the only interpreter allowed to be used with downloaded code is webkit's JS JIT.
Way to use yarn more familiar and easy
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Here's the Nevada Gaming Commission's answer to that.[1] More stuff should have security standards like this.

[1] http://gaming.nv.gov/modules/showdocument.aspx?documentid=29...
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Looks neat!

A screenshot would be helpful, to get a sense of what kind of interface will be available when I install it. Take a look at how NodeJS-Dashboard was advertised: https://formidable.com/blog/2016/10/12/introducing-nodejs-da... - the screenshot gives you understanding at a glance.

I'd also recommend proofreading the page. It has some typos or grammar errors.
Well, to make a long story and potential flame war short: My original post was not about VIM or Emacs. It was stating happiness about an editor (Lime) that tries to be easy to get started, yet is open source.
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I hate to admit this, but America is not great anymore. Sorry, about the pun, but I've felt this way for about a decade now.

I can't go into all the reasons, but this country does not have much to brag about anymore.

Growing up, I looked around, and felt just lucky.

I'm being fined/fee'd weekly. Cops are just Revenue Squads.

I don't see many jobs available. I have a feeling, the real unemployment rate might be the highest it's ever been--percentage wise.

I don't see, even young people, having the fun we had in the past.

I see the rich/poor divide just widening.

I'll put it this way. If I knew what I know now, when I was in my twenties, I would have tried to move to France, Sweden, or Germany. I had a slight opportunity to move to Sweden in the late 90's. I feel like I really missed a good opportunity.

I don't brag about this country anymore.
What component is failing in order to cause that iphone's screen to fade out in that way?
user management is a little cumbersome but overall i agree. theyre constantly adding integrations with google analytics ,tableau, marketo, etc too
Or, the interplay of all relevant existing processes and system dynamics do not easily facilitate "viable candidates"[1] from being nominated.

Of course, this doesn't tell us what is need to repair these processes and system dynamics. Hopefully we eventually achieve some new breakthroughs in governmental systems in the coming decades.

[1] insert personal definition of "viable candidate" here
Almost as bad as Skype vs Skype for Business
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You seem to be claiming that the only people who can be trusted in mission critical scenarios are those who have seriously failed with a non-negligible impact before, as though that is a rite of passage to true understanding. How are you defining failure?

I disagree with the idea that meticulous caution can only be learned by personally failing first. I believe it is fully possible to learn and emotionally internalize the necessity of proper protocols, rules and behaviors in a variety of safety and compliance contexts by learning from the failures of predecessors, and without needing to commit those failures personally.

If this were not the case, wouldn't e.g. insurance companies weight risk analysis algorithms more favorably towards drivers with an accident history, and penalize drivers with no accident history? (This is a simplistic example, but you hopefully get the idea). Do pilots need to experience catastrophic crashes in order to achieve true risk awareness? Do companies need to experience serious security breaches in order to take security seriously? (Many of the most secure companies in the world, perhaps most of them, have never had a headlining security vulnerability).

To continue with your analogy, I see no a priori reason to assume that a doctor is incapable of following e.g. comprehensive checklists to limit surgical error without first experiencing a failure that causes a patient's death. Likewise, I see no a priori reason to assume the same doctor would improve by virtue of having a patient die in surgery.

I think that claim requires evidence to be taken seriously, to say nothing of your secondary claim that people who have not failed have "too much bravado" to be trusted with responsibility.
And then the toolchain dies completely after splintering and exploding?

Time to bypass Google and just use plain old cmake instead. So far, it is still possible to just run java+dex or jack straight from command line...
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Are there important advances from Graves and others' earlier work on differentiable memory (associative LSTM, neural turing machines, neural GPUs etc.)? Or is this just that getting re-reported in Nature for prestige?
The systems which learn video games work only for games where the state of the game is entirely visible, and the desired player action can be decided based only on the current state. PacMan, yes. Doom, not that way.
>The other idea I have doted on is that perhaps universes are the manufacturing tool to create super AI by some parent universe.

And perhaps our creators are long dead but the simulation keeps going...
I'm as bullish on AGI as anyone in the medium term, but deep learning is not even playing the same game as AGI, let alone in the same ballpark or having the potential to achieve it.

Deep learning is still mere perception. It doesn't handle memory or processing, it just transforms input into output, typically trained by Big Data, way bigger than necessary statistically speaking, given the world we live in.

AGI requires super aggressive unsupervised learning in recurrent networks, likely with specialized subsystems for episodic and procedural memory, as well as systems that condense knowledge down to layers of the network that are closer to the inputs. At a minimum. And nobody is really working on any of that yet (or at least succeeding) because it's really damn hard.

That's why everyone in "AI" is rebranding as a deep learning expert, even though deep learning is really just 1980s algos on 2016 hardware - you gotta sex up feed forward backprop or you don't get paid.

Edit: to be fair, robot control is much simpler than AGI, and might be mostly solved with deep learning somewhat soon, I forgot the context of your post.
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