skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Depends on the risk. The chances of some calamity may be so low that the cost of prevention is not worth it.
Still no OpenCL, still only promised as a "preview" for mid Dec.

I'm still very worried that AMD will fail, not because of the hardware, but due to their lacking software stack.
I highly encourage everyone that is interested in this type of detective work to read Pop Spots http://www.popspotsnyc.com/

Bob Egan goes through such amazing detail to pinpoint exact location of still photographs, movie frames and even paintings.
This is why you should stay away from the internet when you're drunk and pissed off.
The Ultimate 3-Week Carry on Packing List for Italy
Similar to the HESCO barriers mentioned above, another measure used there was simply a row of dump trucks full of sand:

https://www.reddit.com/r/nyc/comments/5bugud/sand_blockade_o...
Point. But I'm not going to discount the non-zero effect they likely still have on my reasoning for choosing certain brands when all else is equal.
Weirdly enough I was actually playing around with this today instead of completing an even more boring jira task :)
..what a life
That was my first suspicion on reading the headline too. Correlation != Causation. More likely both altruism and more sex partners are the results of some other causing factor, like overall wealth. Or, altruism is a signal of wealth to potential mates.
The article said all of the adjustments to historical data adjusted those temperatures UP, which is the exact opposite of what you're claiming is incentivized.
Leave work early and have a weekend. No better way to have a productive Monday
http://algebrarules.com

It’s simple, useful, and I learned a lot while I was building it. And people use it (which is always a plus).
How come? The Skull Canyon has Iris Pro IGP, this has an nVidia Quadro.
<Good call removing your poorly considered joke>

You have a useful product that will appeal to a number of people (on the sending side). But please don't delude yourself into believing that you have a product that make the world better for all of the millions of recipients that somehow ended up in your databases.

A global opt-out is the absolute least you can do.
I keep wondering the same. And I keep thinking that by the time I became privacy conscious, I am already like 20-30 years late...

What can we do?
Am I the only one annoyed that their "announcement" talks about something that will happen in the future?

What kind of asshole move is this? Why not just say "here, you can use it now, good luck".
It's great you are making money. If only there wasn't so many terrible answers ranking no.1 on Google.. :-/
Don't see too many programs going to version 50 these days. Kudos to the team that keeps improving it.
I've also thought about a level 2 charger and I just haven't seen the need. If we accidentally forget to plug in overnight, we may temporarily have a gasoline car that is more efficient than any car I've previously owned.
What about this[1]?

"GPU-Accelerated Microsoft Cognitive Toolkit Now Available in the Cloud on Microsoft Azure and On-Premises with NVIDIA DGX-1"

DGX-1 is powered by 8 x P100

[1]http://nvidianews.nvidia.com/news/nvidia-and-microsoft-accel...
Upvoting because you are absolutely 100% correct (and because I'm trying to help prevent HN from becoming more like Reddit where everyone "downvotes to oblivion" statements they don't like).
Neat! just tried it with this json and it didn't do a great job:

{
"name": "vuejs-guide-test-1",
"version": "0.0.1",
"description": "My app",
"author": "Duncan Lock <dlock@phemi.com>",
"private": true,
"dependencies": {
"vue": "^2.0.5"
},
"devDependencies": {
"babel-core": "^6.1.2",
"babel-loader": "^6.1.0",
"babel-plugin-transform-runtime": "^6.1.2",
"babel-preset-es2015": "^6.1.2",
"babel-preset-stage-0": "^6.1.2",
"babel-runtime": "^6.0.0",
"webpack": "^1.12.2",
"webpack-dev-server": "^1.16.2"
}
}

this was the result:

{
"name": "vuejs-guide-test-1",
"version": "0.0.1",
"description": "My app",
"author": "Duncan Lock ",
"private": true,
"dependencies": { "vue": "^2.0.5" },
"devDependencies":
{
"babel-core": "^6.1.2",
"babel-loader": "^6.1.0",
"babel-plugin-transform-runtime": "^6.1.2",
"babel-preset-es2015": "^6.1.2",
"babel-preset-stage-0": "^6.1.2",
"babel-runtime": "^6.0.0",
"webpack": "^1.12.2",
"webpack-dev-server": "^1.16.2"
}
}
Hi Nadya,

Thanks for your feedback.

I am not really familiar with romanization schemes of the Japanese language. So, I can't really comment on the specific point you raised but I'm familiar with other schemes of Arabic and most are lacking or cumbersome to use esp. for beginners.

The raison d'etre for my project is bridging the gap that Arabic learners esp. beginners face when they explore the language and how's mastering Arabic script whether in reading or writing is asking too much from them at that stage and how's that affects their learning journey very negatively.

This learning curve is just too steep for them and I really wanted to help them to make the first steps to learn the language without the unneeded complexity and like I said on the introduction part, Arabic script is not going anywhere and they have to get acquainted with it very closely if they are serious about learning the language but too early in my opinion could be counter-productive for them.

Eskéndereyya is not a substitute or competitor for IPA or any other fully-featured pronunciation or romanization system. Like I said in the "Design Philosophy", it has "just enough" academic rigor to get the job done. For people who want more academic rigor and comprehensiveness, they're advised to check other systems for review.
I want it to be spammed. I was creating another site which accepted user input and the problem was: how do I avoid spam? I searched online and found some simple and clever solutions. Typed is a way to test these solutions and a way to come with new ones.

This is not the only reason typed exists obviously...
Half Baked Idea: Panning for Gold
A good example, and something that will help you learn deep learning, is NVIDIA's Digits program. You can check it out here: https://developer.nvidia.com/digits

I took one of NVIDIA's on site labs at the DC GPU Tech Conference, which used Digits, and would highly recommend anyone interested in Deep Learning do the same. Some of their Deep Learning Insitute labs are available online here: https://nvidia.qwiklab.com/tags/Deep%20Learning.

Digits is also setup to use their AMIs on AWS, as an easy way to experiment without your own modern GPU at home.
Aren't strategic food supplies what keeps sieges from being a 4-week affair?

Then how you allocate and deploy food is a measure of where you could potentially resist a seige.
If you spend some time using it now, you will find its not ready yet.
Similiar: http://nvidianews.nvidia.com/news/nvidia-and-microsoft-accel...
I wouldn't assume. The current situation is making people, literally, loose their minds.

I'm not trying to justify what he said (far from it) but, I wouldn't assume that just because he's saying terrible things now, that he was remotely like this in the past.
The issue is not regexing, it's lack of real standard in email format :)
It wasn't intended to provoke a flamewar, and it wasn't unrelated to the subject. IBM, who provided technology to the Nazis to track the Jews for the holocaust is now cozying up to a President-elect who promised to create a database to track Muslims.
Outrageously large neural networks: the sparsely-gated mixture-of-experts layer
Kudos for Google and happy to see that at least in principle AMD is still an option.

I wonder what kind of device driver does GCE use with AMD, the new ROCm?

What about Power8 + NVLink harware? Does anybody know if the current NVIDIA GPUs, in particular the P100s are all on x86?
A simpler explanation to your experiences may simply be disappointment from having expectations unmet. If you were looking forward to a quiet date night without kids, only for them to suddenly come back home after being gone for just an hour, wouldn't you similarly feel such negative emotions as you adjusted to the reality of the situation?
That's not at all what I meant, but whatever.
I felt the same way the day I went to check the results of the french baccalaureate at my high-school. A warm summer day surrounded with friends, acquaintances, and other people I went to school with every day for years. There was joy, sadness sometimes and an overwhelming feeling of excitement about what the future holds. We were laughing together, drinking already, lots of discussions. Everyone was here.

I remember everything, every single detail, from the bitter smoke of the cigarettes to the sweet smell of drying leaves. That's all very vivid. And I can recall that incredible feeling of solitude. In fact, the certitude that this was over. That from now on, I would only ever be able to look back on this period of my life.

Honestly, this was a strange experience. I had the feeling to be extremely old, on a death bed and looking back to the life I had. When in fact, reality could not have been further removed from that setting. I was barely 18 years old, and about to start a whole new life in North-America.

You know there is something incredible about the carelessness of one's youth. Of course, to appreciate it fully you would need to be aware of it. That, in fact, would kind of weaken that very state of mind now that I think about it.

Plus France is such a wonderful country to grew-up in. I know it might sound ridiculous, but at 21 years old, I already feel a little bit like my best years are behind me. Or rather, that the warmth and happiness I have experienced will remain unmatched from now on. It's hard to think about the gardens of Paris or the Cathédrale de Reims' parvis in the summer without a heavy heart. They were my companions for nearly two decades, and years later I still don't want to say goodbye...

I guess that's the cost of happiness
Is it weird that I'm quite interested to final out how many "messages to contacts" have been sent out so far? :P
Because you are paranoid and also have a small apartment. I have a mini-itx home server build with 16 gb of ram and 4 WD 3tb RED drives. It doesn't run ZFS because I don't have ECC ram in it, but it's the smallest computer I could buy that would fit the hard disks I already owned. If I were starting from scratch I'd probably use 2.5" drives instead, and if I wasn't working for a non-profit, I'd probably use SSDs now that they are about $.27 a gb.
The proper term I'm used to is "relativistic mass", but I didn't want to make the discussion complicated. Would you not phrase it that way?
Cement plus sand, this is what most walls in the middle east are made of they are very soft tho, you can crumble them with your fingers if you get past the outer layer of plaster.

The upside is that they don't ricochet as much if at all, the downside is that bullets leave pretty large impact craters and if the wall isn't thick enough simply pass through like it wasn't there.

But the problem remains if it's hard bullets will ricochet and it will splinter into shrapnel, if it's soft it's not an effective barrier and the wear on it is very high.

Hescos or any other similar fortification are simple and effective, there is a reason why we still use sandbags and planks of wood with sand in between them, sand is a great bullet trap and you can shoot at hescos and sandbags all day long and you won't really do much damage. there needs to be a pretty big hole for the sand to sip out since it's kept in place by the pressure and compression.
How often are you validating email addresses for localhost!? Those are pretty much never a valid email for >>>99% of applications
What amazed me is how much of this is 1990s stuff.
It only takes one, and this is a public forum. I wouldn't associate the behaviour with having anything to do with being a HN reader
This is going to sound silly (and tangential to the original topic), but Permutation City gave me the idea for my last startup. I liked the idea of being able to rent out compute power from anywhere in the world, AWS style, but where the supply of compute could be democratized.

Anyway, I would recommend finishing it. It's a great book.
The dumbest thing is, even if you wanted to make this joke (not saying it's reasonable - clearly saying you are going to kill someone is not OK by any stretch of the imagination, and should be called out for what it is), killing Trump just leaves you with Pence, which is arguably worse.
K&R C must surely be too old. It was starting to be old in the early 90s, and I think Linux and GNU where quite progressive in the days.

But, hum hum, What is considered non-old-school really modern C? Are there any new non-trivial C programs or systems anymore?

I look at the Linux kernel and some drivers occasionally, and possibly do some changes in some drivers and tools related to DVB and media, but I never look at "new" C code.
Lego NesPi Case – Raspberry Pi
It's more like comparing economy class with business class.
Got a Blog but Haven't Made a Dime from It?  What to Do – Onenaija Blog
This happened some months ago ... how does it compare? Anyone in the know can pitch in on a short comparison?

https://aws.amazon.com/about-aws/whats-new/2016/09/introduci...
I was trying out the new Opera with its built-in VPN and ad-blocking which I thought were nice default features but the tab switching was driving me bonkers! I could not understand it, it was flicking through recently used first you say? I would never have guessed. To me it just felt random. I want ctrl-tab to cycle sanely left to right and shift-ctrl-tab to cycle sanely right to left. The browser equivalent of alt-tab for app switching. I do not want any application grabbing alt-tab from the system.

I'm joking of course that I think to desire otherwise is insane. Except I'm not. Or am I? :)
The researchers picked by the Koch brothers (Berkely Earth Science) get the same results for temperature reconstructions guys. This stuff is real. You don't even have to do adjustments to get essentially the same trend, you can verify this with excel, all by yourself.
Yep. I want to be able to predict where ( Ctrl + Tab ) x 3 where take me.
Thanks for making this. I use it to stop myself trying to score dopamine hits on Facebook.
I don't know how they came up with this sentence. I'm sure it is true in some sense of the word "true." But just look at the data:

https://judithcurry.com/2014/07/07/understanding-adjustments...

Perhaps OP is talking about some older data before the cutoff of this graph.

Edit: the Guardian article posted elsewhere shows the opposite:

https://www.theguardian.com/environment/climate-consensus-97...

Amusingly, the Guardian illustration is credited to the same person who wrote the article I cite: Zeke Hausfather.

Welcome to the world of climate statistics. When bar charts drive trillions of dollars in public policy, they tend to get pretty wonky, pretty fast...
I was half-expecting to see opponents of Trump putting concrete barriers around the tower as a protest against the Mexico wall.
Here's my simple contribution.

A hyper specific tool, to be sure, but useful if you are trying to code sign Qt apps on the Mac.

https://github.com/brossi/qt-codesigner
see: obama

i also agree that the only one we should listen to regarding trump's actions is trump. see what he does, everything else is just pure speculation.
We also have rain fall studies that show no change in sixty odd years, we have studies which can indicate or disprove about any point anyone can raise. Glaciers are interesting because they don't all melt at once and some increase while others decrease. Based on some skeletal and other findings with some retreating glaciers its pretty obvious it has happened before, long before we were having an effect.

all articles like the one we have today is simply explain that its not a decided science and anyone claiming otherwise is just as bad as those who refuse to believe any changes occur.

the question that must be answered is, are the estimates for change in line with what has occurred and is occurring and if not, why.
I include their number in the count of 'non combatants' that should not have been killed. I am sure that the local German civilians didn't have much to do with, nor condone, the Russian POWs or forced labourers in the area at the time. You seem to think that they need to be punished with extreme prejudice for having the temerity of accepting what the German leadership and military machine at the time did.

My parents were kids in Malaysia during the Japanese, then the Allied occupation of that nation during WWII. They lived near a POW camp, and a forced labour site. They both (and their families confirmed) that while the Japanese treatment of POWs and such were atrocious, it was absolutely no different when the Allies took back control and the Japanese soldiers were on the receiving end. You've probably never (and never will) read that in history books though.

My parents were not accepting of the treatment of either group of prisoners. In fact my mum and her mother used to regularly go down to the camp to collect prisoner clothing etc. to mend, and my father and his friend used to drop food to POW labourers working on bridges etc.

But you are probably OK with the fact that my parents could have easily been unimportant 'collateral damage' (which my dad nearly was) during Allied bombing raids on Kuala Lumpur?

[Clarification - I guess this is my reason for focusing on local civilian nationals as victims of war. Families in a German valley, kids playing on the streets of Aleppo - the moment you dismiss and forget them as 'acceptable casualties of war' and lump them in as 'the bad guy collective' is a sad one indeed]
> Wealthier people will care less about a chance to win $100

This might not be the only factor - altruism for status is a consistent trend on those who do not suffer the lack of food or other resources - Happiness by giving, is still an emotional reward at the level of self.

This SMBC cartoon captures the whole of the altruistic status seeking by the well-to-do.

http://www.smbc-comics.com/comic/on-cheese-platters
I wrote a little tool for working with github gists from the command line, https://github.com/jdowner/gist. I was pretty happy with how it turned out, and pleased that a few people have found it useful :)
One thing to note is that theorem provers/proof assistants like Coq and Agda are based on constructive mathematical foundations (calculus of constructions). Type theory (related to types in programming languages, lambda calculus is one potential example) is also fundamentally constructive.
> And looking it up reveals I was stupid enough to fill in my birthday correctly for it, which still displays publicly to this day.

You're implying that there's a search page where you can search accounts. I forgot what's number of my account and am curious if there's anyone who that I know that still uses it.
Putting the Rust in Trust: A Path to Rust Verification
People who spend their lives building models in other sciences, say psychology, have missed gaps in their model... their whole approach, actually. Why is it inconceivable that climatology had equally glaring gaps?
It's also a good combat tool in the same way placing blocks cleverly will make you a nice mob/animal farm.
Boring, you need to live on the wild side a bit more :D
I have proved you wrong. I didn't misrepresent you. I quoted you, picking out the line which is most emblematic of your prejudice.
Aftermath: Sixteen Writers on Trump's America
Twitter, Google, Facebook change policies
AFAIK the DGX-1 is for running on premise, not on the cloud
About Lumber: The story behind our latest launch
I was thinking about two stories that were in the Economist that I received today. (1) Hillary Clinton's defeat and (2) the concentration of profits in growth in a small number of companies.

The email story around Hillary Clinton has a lot to do with the general incompetence we see in IT in both the government and private sector. I think a lot of people, particularly older people, are resentful that IT is so important for business today so they don't take it seriously. You might think you are a librarian or banker or something like that and should be judged on that, but how well you make things happen with computers may be more important for your business than your tradition skills.

Similarly I think that that resentment prevents many businesses from getting the most benefit from IT. Leading companies are going full forward, but generally most places think "Amazon can do it right because it is big" rather than "Amazon is big because it does it right" and thus end up putting out substandard systems that damage their brand, demoralize employees, etc.
InstaMasks Ultimate Instagram Collection
> Red Alert had some of the earliest video cut scenes in a game I remember seeing

Awww, you missed Mark Hamill in Wing Commander 3?
My primary use of snapchat today was soliciting fashion advice from friends and showing a neat coffee art.

I don't think the dozen photos of me in different shirt and tie combinations need to be permanent, but it was immensely helpful my friends could see the options.

Similarly, I see neat coffee art every few days. For the last decade. I don't need 1000 photos of coffee art online (particularly since the collection leaks personal info), but it's nice to be able to share a moment with friends while reading the paper.

Snapchat is great for "here is a little, ephemeral peak at the banal reality of my life", which isn't useful for marketers but is great for a little moment between friends.
"Wealthier people will care less about a chance to win $100 while having more choice in sexual partners."

Except that studies have shown that poor people tend to be more altruistic with their money than the rich:

http://greatergood.berkeley.edu/article/item/the_poor_give_m...
> how do statisticians prove other factors are not responsible?

satellite observations over ~30 years have tracked the amount of outgoing radiation in various regions of the electromagnetic spectrum over time. The amount of outgoing radiation has decreased, only in the spectra that co2 and methane block. The amount of reduction is as expected given the amount of co2 and methane we have added to the atmosphere:

chart:
http://static.skepticalscience.com/images/harries_radiation....

This is just one of many ways we can confirm the attribution of climate change, it is IMHO the most clear, and obvious one, and the one for which I have never seen a refutation that even sounds serious, so I like to use it. There are many other ways to confirm this though.
Your words sound rational on paper, kind of like a person who looks attractive in low light ...
There is harm from the association, if the association is not accurate.
For a brief moment I thought you wrote the Unix utility watch. Cool project anyway!
The BIOS has to correct them, you get what is essentially a machine check, the BIOS fixes the error, does the writeback, and in my case logs the fix on the system management (SMB) bus and that shows up in the IPMI system event log[1]. Not sure who the BIOS would tell if there wasn't some sort of BMC chip to hear about it, it might keep an internal log.

I'm surprised the board/bios manufacturer couldn't answer the question, it's a pretty straight forward system.

[1] They show up as 'SBE' events (single bit error). An 'MBE' event (detectable but not correctable) would presumably result in an unhandled machine check and cause the kernel to reboot.
The former is easier. The latter is harder. Sometimes using the internet is the reason you become pissed off and its hard to find a defining line of when you should step away.