skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Short answer: No. Computing these perturbations requires an expensive optimization with multiple passes through the dataset, and this would be prohibitively expensive to do in the inner-most loop of training.

There are other work in the literature describing faster algorithms to compute these perturbations, which makes it possible to use them while training. See, eg.: https://arxiv.org/abs/1412.6572
Do you mean a single jvm instruction? Or?
Even more relevant: the ARM1 (1985) could be a coprocessor for BBC Micro.
ClintonCircle / DNC
So you really think that half a billion guns in hands will make India safer?

Apart from that, the family could not even afford a simple door, no way they can buy a gun then.
She was talking about her own experiences; and argues for a particular influence that the military has had on her. You might disagree with that argument, but the effect that the military has on people with a different relationship to it is entirely irrelevant to the points being made.

In response to some particular points of yours:

>This is not feminism, it is feminism white washed for the ruling class.

She is describing her own experiences and the influences on it.

>Repeatedly the united States has removed what it viewed as leftist leaders and installed dictators in foreign countries, creating opressive regimes with poor human rights records.

Subverting democracy and creating oppressive regimes with poor human rights is not inherently anti-feminist (although some of the regimes might be). This is also not relevent to the points being made in the article.

>Furthermore, the united States military's strong internal structure of subservience to upper commanders and reliance on internal courts has led to a culture of sexual violence unpunished.

Again, problems within the military are irrelevent.

>What about the sexual abuse at guatonomo?

I have seen no evidence that the sexual (or non-sexual) abuse at guatonomo were sexist in nature; and so entirely irrelevent to a discussion of feminism. (You could argue that the underlying reasons prisoners ended up at guatonomo is sexist). Also, as with your other points, this is irrelevent to the article.

> And perhaps most importantly, what of the military's exploitation of young, poor people through shady enlistment tactics?

Again, relevence to the article in particular, and feminism in general?
vips is another great industrial-grade image processing library

https://github.com/jcupitt/libvips
http://www.vips.ecs.soton.ac.uk/index.php?title=Libvips
Hopefully one day the creator of xkcd will make a comic strip about how xkcd references are, in fact, not obligatory.
It's delightful to see a world map that doesn't turn Antarctica into some weird sliced-up monster.
I knew I was missing one when I was thinking about this, and that was Peyton. Thanks
Given that it was published in the US by a university press that had never had such a bestseller before, that's very unlikely.
Are you kidding me?
WhatsApp want to be in the hands of the uneducated and illiterate and Zuckerberg takes every chance he gets to say this is going to make the world a better place.

If that's the claim they make, they better feel responsible when there are unintended consequences like rural men using the platform as a distribution system for illegal porn.

If every time there are unintended consequences in software and bugs don't get filled, guess what the system does not fix itself. This has to be treated the same way.
I've been maintaining a popular 16.04 box for VMware and VirtualBox, and it hasn't been easy: https://github.com/geerlingguy/packer-ubuntu-1604

I finally have it stable on VirtualBox (5.0 or 5.1.x), but now am having issues with VMware 8.5, go figure. The boxes published on Atlas are all stable and working with any recent version of VirtualBox or VMware Fusion, though: https://vagrantcloud.com/geerlingguy/boxes/ubuntu1604
True but if there's a general trend towards decline in viewership might sense would be to explore shared reasons prior to trying to think too deeply about other causes.
Peter Thiel Defends His Most Contrarian Move Yet: Supporting Trump
It's still a changing biz model at the core, not shoddy tech.
They're ARC cores, not SPARC. That thread is full of misunderstandings of a PDF version of a presentation that incorrectly concluded it was looking at a SPARC core when it was looking at a newer model ARCcompact

SPARC would be a terrible mismatch for what Intel wants out of its ME
That code is about inspiration, not about literal theft.
Anonymity (and by extension, pseudo-anonymity) confer certain benefits. For example, the chilling effects of holding an unpopular viewpoint (increasingly untenable in today's polarizing political environment) are entirely absent in most online forums of discussion.

However, there is an insidious trend going on. There are those out there who would seek to remove anonymity entirely, and there are very few places left on the net where one can be truly anonymous.

The internet was once a great platform in that nobody cared who you were, where you were from, what ethnicity you were, etc. Now it is a place where ones views can be held on trial, and have real world implications.

So, forgive me for asking a potentially ignorant question, but how exactly are you brave for holding a viewpoint that is mainstream?
This is a regrettable redesign. Every page loads a megabyte of crap (640 KB "names.txt" file + 260KB jquery) and requires javascript for what could be a static text site.
Has it ever been "universal"?
The women might have been doing the same - if it were legal for them to do so.

Whoops.
It's worth thinking about why the absence of millions of men led to women being drastically more autonomous and liberal in the ways they go about their lives. And, somehow, despite centuries of being told they weren't worth their labor, women were well capable of managing the labor of an entire industrial superpower all themselves.
Thank You Apple
how about your fix all the broken image links in that article instead of repeatedly spamming a broken article.

you're all idiots.
Quick question -- what's so good about ARM specifically? Aren't there other minimal architectures, maybe even one with lower/no licensing costs?
That is a great apology for globalism and the new world order/one world government. Is there anywhere you can recommend to read more of this viewpoint?
Parsing with Derivatives [pdf]
Does "cord cutters" refer to people that go mobile-only? Criminals that steal the metal in the cords? Thanks!
Actually I would rather like they would improve the GC to more modern algorithms, instead of the basic one it uses.
it's super easy to read. all of the figures are well explained, and the core concepts are hammered to death over the course of the book...
Are you guys familiar with the term overengineering?
Even if the competitor offers your product for free, you can still beat them on quality, support, ease of use, etc. A lot of potential customers are willing to pay for convenience.

And of course, the likelihood that your average customer even knows there are two competing solutions is low.

It all boils down to: be better than your competition. Price is not the only factor.
مشاهدة مباراة الأهلي والإتحاد بث مباشر
This just sounds like the same whining people did when the Mac went to USB back in 1998. "You mean I need an ADAPTER for my SCSI device?!"
I don't know either, but I've definitely seen software projects that had "538 compliance" as a requirement that people worked on, so it might come from that budget. My recollection is this was required for certain government sales.
In my view, the problem with using psychological manipulation tactics, is that it abuses the asymmetrical relationship between the teacher and the student. I think it would be more ethical for the teacher to simply lay their cards on the table. If they have evidence, present it directly, otherwise wait for another day.
If we're being picky I'd rather see important things that is relevant 2016-66.
Show HN: Procedural music with JavaScript
People who ditch cable TV, specifically.

Used to be people who stopped watching TV entirely, now it mostly seems to be people who watch TV online.
Heart rate during conference presentation – with beta-blockers
Cord cutters is a term of art for folks who forego traditional terrestrial cable or satellite TV instead opting for internet delivered options.
Why CEOs Should Care About Software Deployments
I am not sure what causal line you can draw between women's liberation and prohibition.

Prohibition was caused mainly by women's groups, so it clearly demonstrated that women had political power. However, it is not clear that prohibition gave them political power. Indeed, the prohibition movement became so powerful because of how narrowly tailored it was to the issues of prohibition, so it seems difficult to make an argument that the infrastructure they built for that fight translated into more general women's rights infrastructure.

Prohibition was also a fairly backdoor movement. It did not pass because a bunch of advocates organized to gain mass public support. Instead, they concentrated funds to destroy any politician who opposed them. This might inspire fear and acceptance in the eyes of the positions at the time (in the sense of thinking "I have to take this women's group seriously, they might destroy me"), but would not help with the general public.
I think it's really important to remember that a lot of these papers are relevant and important for modern systems.

"The Morning Paper" did a series in September on a bunch of older papers from the 70s about system design. https://blog.acolyer.org/2016/09/page/3/

As an example, https://blog.acolyer.org/2016/09/05/on-the-criteria-to-be-us... is just as relevant now as it was then. It shocks me over and over to find papers like that one; we as an industry seem to miss and forget the lessons that our forebearers learned.
Once we attempted to do a very similar thing (calculation with quantities, matrices, complex numbers, etc) but by extending javascript: http://engineerjs.com
Apple's idea is that your monitor will be the hub. See the new LG Ultrafine Display. Just connect your Mac with one cable and you're ready to work.
Not something I created from scratch, but I had the chance to work on a very large Django codebase at TVSquared.

We ended up taking out most of stock Django and only using the router and controller functions.
I totally missed this papyrus. Two links for context: http://www.bbc.com/news/world-middle-east-37773748 http://www.antiquities.org.il/Article_eng.aspx?sec_id=25&sub...
Show HN: JPipe – sed/awk using js expressions
I really have to wonder why he did it instead of just migrating everything to a strictly static set of pages. no javascript.

the wiki's been locked for quite a while. why not keep it that way. the existing commentary is at least more valuable than the ability to edit it.

provide a static mirror, ward, and I won't have to mirror your "database" of json! ;)
This is not a uniformly accepted rule. Commas are common after adverbs such as therefore, nevertheless, and hence. There is no mistake here.
The examples on the main page don't look very compeling :

@autobind
onClick() {}
is equivalent to :
onClick = () => {}

@extractValue
onChange(value) {}
is equivalent to :
onChange({value}) {}

It longer, less efficient, less understandable.
What about those talent shows and celebrity dancing shows? Are they not live events?

I don't watch them, but it seems a lot of people do, and not as highlights.
>If every time there are unintended consequences in software and bugs don't get filled, guess what the system does not fix itself. This has to be treated the same way.

I don't think this analogy really holds. It's not a "bug", the system works as intended.

The big difference between a system like Facebook or WhatsApp and a telco is not that it's the responsibility of the platform -- WhatsApp is not encouraging abuse -- but the fact that abuse can be monitored for.

This raises the interesting question of moral culpability. If the crime can be prevented with certain tools (in this case monitoring tools), is it the responsibility of the platform to do so? It seems that we are shifting more and more to the "yes" end of that spectrum.
9 Creepy, Scary, and Strange Web Series to Watch for Halloween
How to Read the Swift Standard Library Source
>They are not even remotely relatable.

Except causally. If you are going to disagree with a central thesis of someones argument, at least acknowledge that had an argument. Preferably followed by explaining why their argument is incorrect.
Yeah one way to go is to simplify complexity, something I guess the wix/weebly folks did for the average non-technical person who wanted a website.

I wrap/resell Route53 DNS hosting from Amazon, and while I don't have millions of customers I think I gain from flat-pricing, and a less complicated webconsole/interface. I still require technical clients (who can use git), but I don't require dealing with credentials and AWS tools.
Dear Sebastian Thrun
I think that's a bit US-specific; the UK got votes for women in 1918, as a consequence of the war, without Prohibition. There were a few "dry" parishes, but no national success of the movement.

(HN moderates active, obvious rudeness, but feminist material tends to get flagged off the front page rapidly.)
Niklas Luhmann’s index card system prefigures hypertext, 1956 (2008)
The only reason I have a TV package is for ESPN. The problem is live broadcasts are hard to do streaming. Netflix is comparatively easy.
Spent the month of March in India this year. It's so sad how the poor, women, and the overall environment are treated there. I think India has a lot to offer the world, but they've got a long way to go cleaning up many aspects of life there.
Correct, Apple's decision to insist on lightning for the iPhone is a bad one considering where the wind is blowing.
A Paper Internet (2010)
developer tools, operating system and software ecosystem, probably other IPs (like GPUs) integrate well with ARM but that might not be the case for a brand new processor, and a history of success (selling processor IP is enterprise sales).
Saying "I've been noticing you around campus" to a stranger is a great way to get a restraining order.
>Mark Zuckerberg, chief executive of Facebook, defended the company’s association with Mr. Thiel, emphasizing that it did not endorse his views — and much less Mr. Trump’s — but was striving to be inclusive toward those whose values differed from its own. Critics noted that if diversity was such a cherished value in Silicon Valley, why wasn’t there more of it?

What an awful argument by the critics; I'm not sure that it should even be called an argument. Zuckerburg did the right thing.
Bundles are fine to me. The big thing is that TV contracts just don't fundamentally work for apartment dwellers.

I can't name a single TV provider in my area that doesn't make you sign a contract for several years. So if you need to move apartments you're now paying that hefty cable cancellation fee. It's even worse if they make you sign a 2 year contract since I've yet to find an apartment in Seattle that will even let you sign a 2 year lease.
Well, the answer really is in your question: consumers do vote with their dollars.

Except sport and other tv rights are an oligopolistic market (not a free competitive market): this allows cable companies to select bundles not in a way to minimize the cost to the consumer (which would result in you finding the perfect bundle for what you want to watch at the cheapest price), instead they can create bundles to maximize profit for themselves (which results in you having to pay for several bundles in order to get all the content you want).
Progressive Web Apps Presentation
Racism and other in-group biases are an effect of leading people to see each other as different. If you highlight race, gender, orientation or any other number of things as categories you get in-group bias and out-group antipathy. This is basic social psychology:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Minimal_group_paradigm

Isn't it sad to discover that some of the things we are doing to try to solve these problems may be making them worse?
At Apple we demo'ed live streaming MLB over rtsp using Akamai's infrastructure. This was 7 years ago.

The technology is there and it's a turnkey solution. its really just politics at the executive level holding it back at this point.
Because rolling out fiber (alongside competitors) to everyone (including those who won't join your network) is a big investment that may not pay for itself. What needs to happen is cities roll out their own fiber and lease it to the ISPs. Then Google won't have to deal with the problems moving pole wires or digging has.

What Google is doing is ditching fiber for wireless. That way they don't have to bother rolling fiber to people who don't want it. And before someone says wireless is slower than fiber, a directional antenna can get you pretty fast speeds. I don't know the actual numbers, but I think you can still get gigabit over wireless if done right.
You can drive graphicsmagick via stdin/stout if you start it with the batch command, and avoid writing temporary files.
If you'd like to learn a little more about Thiel's politics and why this is of public interest, I recommend checking out his short manifesto "Education of a libertarian"

https://www.cato-unbound.org/2009/04/13/peter-thiel/educatio...
I have personally found Renting housing in Canada to be tremendous value. Some of these homes in Calgary, Edmonton, Winnipeg, Hamilton, Ottawa and other non Toronto/Vancouver cities can be rented for cheap. Homes which would sell for around $700k can be rented for around $2000 a month. In Calgary right now, nice apartments can be had for around $1000/month all in.
Image hoster pushes 1.8 PB per month through Cloudflare CDN
React enables use of code from WordPress in other Open Source projects
Doesn't seem so bad to me. Chances are they will try just as hard, as the minimum salaries in pro sports are still a fairly long distance from what those guys could otherwise be doing. There's also the prestige of participating in the spectacle. Even when sports people were paid merely above average salaries they'd do it. You can even look at lower league participants; they're happy to work a job as well as practice for the chance to make it.
Read the article. That's crux of the complaint -- that there isn't just one type of cable for USB-C. Heck, the USB-C power cable that comes with the the new MBPs can only do power and USB2 data. See for yourself: http://www.apple.com/shop/product/MLL82AM/A/usb-c-charge-cab...
>"approximately US$28,000,000,000 (US$28B)/year spent on preclinical research that is not reproducible"

http://journals.plos.org/plosbiology/article?id=10.1371/jour...
Show HN: Localfiles, share files by pinning them to geographic locations
What dongles are you referring to? I'm sure there are some out there that are pricey. Looking at Apple's site for dongles and cables associated with the new USB-C ports, the most expensive I see is a Thunderbolt 3 to Thunderbolt 2, which gets to $55 assuming over 10% tax. The rest are from $19 to $35.

Yeah, it would be nice if they were cheaper, but we can say that about anything, can't we? :)

USB-C to USB $19

http://www.apple.com/shop/product/MJ1M2AM/A/usb-c-to-usb-ada...

USB-C to Lightning Cable (1 m) $25

http://www.apple.com/shop/product/MK0X2AM/A/usb-c-to-lightni...

USB-C to Lightning Cable (2 m) $35

http://www.apple.com/shop/product/MKQ42AM/A/usb-c-to-lightni...

Thunderbolt 3 (USB-C) to Thunderbolt 2 Adapter $49

http://www.apple.com/shop/product/MMEL2AM/A/thunderbolt-3-us...
> Is it a phone, a token ring, or an Ethernet?

I remember the first one or two times I went to IBM's then meeting facility in Palisades, there were warning signs in the rooms to NOT plug your laptop's Ethernet into the token ring jacks. Eventually they rewired the place and put in Ethernet. :-)
Exactly the opposite, I have fighting experience (practiced krav maga for 5 years, where we in fact trained N vs. 1 situations) to know that yes many can ultimately overwhelm (me or anyone else) but also that I will get my licks in too.

The point is not that it will absolutely save your ass, but the point is improve your chances a lot from it ever happening by simply making sure that the opponents will have to pay a price.
The free market? We must live in different markets. Here it's a Yes/No choice, there's only one provider. The bundle economics, designed optimally, reduce consumer choices and drive people to salivate at the possibility of paying for streaming exactly what they want (which is more efficient, if we're obsessed with market jargon).
If you only want to pay for what you like you can pretty much already do that on Apple TV or Amazon Video.

A channel is just a curated selection of content no different than a bundle is a curated selection of channels. Just because you like one program on a channel doesn't mean you like any of its others.
>they weren't just selling computers, they were selling a lifestyle, they were selling cool.

I work for a 100+ person company. Outside of the admin staff, everyone has souped-up PCs doing a huge load of 3D work. The only people with Apple devices (iMacs and MBPs)? The four 2D graphics designers and the executives. Why? The graphic designers would be in uproar and the execs believe clients expect them to present a certain 'aesthetic'. The MBPs are mainly used for email and powerpoint presentations.
Isn't singling somebody out in your mind aka noticing somebody already a thought-sex-crime?
Don't forget that many (if not most) SSDs are dual core ARM chips.
You seem to be offended when no offense was intended. No where did the OP indicate that this rule applied to Critical business use. JSON parsing is almost never a critical business use case.

And I don't know about you but these days hosting a public facing internet service is increasingly like a battle DDOS, Data Loss, State sponsored APT's. I certainly don't feel macho about my work. I don't author many libraries that are used by a public facing service on the internet so I have nothing to beat my chest about. I do however use libraries that have been written by someone else and had the bugs shaken out by years of continuous use in a hostile environment. It's not a perfect guarantee but it's certainly better than something I wrote this month.

In most cases a library that has been in continuous use for several years on large public facing services will have been much more tested than anything you might write. Not because you aren't skilled enough but because the edge cases are unbounded and you can't think of everything.
Gab Supports Your Right to Choose
People who breed or train horses for performance sports (racing, endurance, eventing, dressage etc) absolutely do care about the nutrient content and balance of their horses' diet.

There is an ongoing debate regarding feeding high protein hay to performance horses in training.

"Alfalfa hay contains too much protein. a. Excess protein in the diets of race or endurance horseswill slow performance."

http://alfalfa.ucdavis.edu/%2Bsymposium/proceedings/2001/01-...

"Protein remains one of the first concerns of horse owners and trainers when they’re buying feed, even though as a nutrient, protein really doesn’t merit all that attention! For years, the racing community labored under the misconception that more protein in the diet equaled more energy for a racehorse. Fortunately, we now know that just isn’t the case. Not only is protein a poor energy source, but some researchers believe a protein excess in the diet actually can compromise a young horse’s performance...."

http://www.thehorse.com/articles/10331/feeding-racehorses

"Owners should rely on forage analysis as the primary method of determining the appropriate hay for horses."

http://www.extension.umn.edu/agriculture/horse/nutrition/hay...