skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
https://developer-preview.clarifai.com/guide/train#add-image...

Try this - Clarifai is run my Matthew Zeiler, who's imagenet results really kickstarted the whole deep learning craze.
...Which is why it says "YOU ARE RESPONSIBLE FOR COMPLYING WITH LOCAL LAWS AND REGULATIONS".
The literature generally supports that alcohol is moderately less addictive than opioids (see the previously mentioned chart: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Substance_abuse). In addition, methamphetamine, hallucinogens and many other illegal drugs are significantly less addictive than opioids. It's difficult to identify what measurements are due to the intrinsic qualities of a drug vs the environment and methods associated with consumption.

I think part of the bias is that when one thinks of alcohol one thinks of having a beer after work - opiates conjure up images of shooting up heroin. But a massive fraction of people take opioid pain killers on a temporary basis and suffer no ill effects - I'm sure many of them would admit that being under their influence is at least somewhat pleasant. Likewise, media seems slow to cover cases of horrific alcoholism with massive systemic organ failure. In Russia, for example, the life expectancy of men is 64 years old, largely due to a culture encouraging copious alcohol consumption.
The simple answer is that there aren't many incentives to spend money analyzing the data: On a per-patient basis, the benefits of this sort of analysis are very hit-and-miss and hard to quantify...

In the modern world we promote a "one size fits all" health model that is encouraged by the many third parties involved in the doctor patient relationship (third parties such as insurance companies, employers and government regulators). It's going to be very difficult to adopt this model to the patient-tailored healthcare that is going to be required to fully leverage the recent advances in machine learning.
Safety Tip: Use the ECS optimized AMI by Amazon if you want to run docker on AWS.

It's based on Ubuntu + an Amazon in house docker edition with custom patches.

It seems that Amazon, Google and RedHat are all desperately trying to get a stable system out of docker. Better rely on them that figure this out on your own.

Insider Info: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12364522
> What can be bought with $400M that cannot be bought with $200M??

More money. Example...OPEC negotiated a deal today to cap oil output. If you are into trading futures or ETF's related to oil, you stood to earn roughly 8%(3x ETF's could pay 24%) of your investment. 8% of 400m is nicer than 200m.
Hmm, your link shows me the same "Must include at least one user, organization, or repository" message that I've mentioned. Maybe they removed the feature only for not logged in users. Can't check it right now as I don't have my Github password on my phone.
Part of the problem is that it seems like the lines between legitimate conservative views and hate speech were blurred a little bit this election. I live in Minnesota and Trump came and talked about Somali refugees here in a way that angered a lot of residents. That's even not counting the people who are blatantly racist like the ones that put up posters based off of literal Nazi propaganda at the university I used to go to.
Any reason you don't want hue? I use LiFX Color bulbs (more pricey but I got a great price) and they have been one of those "I don't NEED this but really fun and wonderful" additions to my life.
.[country code] for localized content regardless of what it is

.com - For selling stuff

.net - Communities / free services

.io - for dev and html5 game stuff
Oh. I forgot Climacs.

Well, there you go. Another CL editor.
The video is kinda similiar to the Dollar-Shave-Club commercial ;-) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZUG9qYTJMsI
I've encountered flaws, reported them, and then received vague legal threats. Fortunately, I used a disposable email.
I think you missed the part where they said "most funded software project", not "most funded project", and that they're using Kickstarter's category's definition of "software".
> so I went through file by file staging it all

When you stage a file in git, what it actually does is to create in its object database a blob with the contents of the staged file, and then it points the corresponding entry in the working tree index to the blob's hash. The blob object is only removed during the periodic garbage collection, and only after a configurable period of time since its creation has passed.

Therefore, once you stage a change, git will keep a copy of it for at least two weeks unless configured otherwise. Even if nothing points to it anymore (due to, for instance, an errant git reset --hard), there are ways to find its object hash (something like git fsck --unreachable, or even a ls -lR in the object database directory), and once you have the hash, you can use git cat-file to retrieve its contents.
Would embedding the output of the desktop app in a GitHub pages repo be allowed
>I've read stories of super wealthy people with prenups who did not get screwed

That's because we (the USA) have a two-tiered legal system.
Harvard Business School, I guess?
> if the largest software system needs to be ~100KLOC, then none of it matters too much. Writing such a piece of software isn't hard regardless of what language you use

I think this is absolutely the difference between you and proponents of Haskell. Personally I have found working on 100k LOC codebases very hard in Python and easy in Haskell.
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super cool! would love to find out more about your workflow using those AWS components.

what did you mean by your last sentence?
You're telling me that your 150GB HDD beats a 20GB SSD? Even though they're both going to sit at 10GB free for years.
This has been a problem since at least 2006 or so in biomedical research.
I think it's also using Qualcomm's FastCV, judging by the fcv* prefix on a lot of the symbols. Which makes sense, since FastCV is optimized for the Snapdragon processor in the OnePlus 3 phone they use.
Yep, we definitely took inspiration from there!
I'm alive because I curled up in foetal position'Colombian plane crash survivor
The funny thing about this is, while I definitely don't believe it in the moustache-twirling-government-villain sense of the mind-control variety, I do think that it's a least _a little_ true - particularly with how public use of LSD may have played an important role in the anti-war movement (Vietnam War). It's widely documented that many people attributed it as a turning point.

Not even that many people need to have tried it; it's one of those consciousness-raising things, where people that you'd normally respect the opinions of start espousing this belief, and that reduces cognitive dissonance in others in a kind of "belief wave".
I did the same thing as you, and found reference to RNNs, ReLus etc...
That was the part I was really looking forward to see open sourced, but well :)
That would be Azure. They have hard limits and they shutdown when you get over the limit I believe
>>If I were you I will go to an extremely inconvenient experience with my girlfriend, like for example crossing the Atlantic on a small rented yacht or camping for a serious amount of time without the comforts of civilization. I have done this myself and it is extremely useful.

Unless you plan to spend your entire married life on a small rented yacht, it's a silly idea to use it as a "trial run" for marriage.

I've seen similar practices backfire many times. What happens is that the adversity of the adventure brings the couple together and helps them bond, but when they return to their regular lives they grow resentful of each other because they no longer have the Adventure Stuff to distract them from their actual issues.
I would think that the program is meant to extend help to people who pursued a college-education, took out $30k worth of loans, worked hard, and became disabled or otherwise unable to procure employment post-hoc. For example, people who pursued computer science degrees and then got into car accidents and incurred traumatic brain injury (use your imagination).

I take your position to be that 1. you're in favor of providing financial support to people on disability, but 2. concerned that college-educated people on disability potentially stand to qualify for more benefits than non-college-educated people on disability.

If this program's stated intent was to fully subsidize education for people who would definitely not be able to procure work in their academic area of focus (like subsidizing music degrees for deaf people or whatever), I would concede that the program would be economically counter-productive. Otherwise I think the government should extend more financial assistance to people who are at greater risk of ruin.
This is not about the Jews although it's convenient to discard Wall St. involvement as Anti-Semitism, but about how and why did the Bolshevik Revolution happen as it did. This is especially important today amidst the Cultural Marxism gaining more and more territory worldwide.
Code review in remote teams
Fair enough.

Anyways, thanks for uploading Fantasy World Dizzy. Now I can experience the horror the same way that the children of the '80s and '90s did.
PSA: The chap in the photo is wearing a cape.
I was offered a coop position at the Singapore Genomics Institute this summer, but I turned it down because the pay was truly terrible. I would've been paid 1500 Sinagpore dollars a month IF I was able to successfully apply for the A-star scholarship, otherwise it would've been only 1000. I was seriously consider taking the offer, because I believe the experience would've been very rewarding, especially since I don't know a lick of biology, and was hired because of my quantatitve toolkit and modelling experiences, but declined when I found out they don't even pay for the plane ticket.
Idris follows the eager evaluation model, so I would assume it's easier to reason about. I wouldn't take my word for it however
No, they haven't provided anything to sufficiently meet my needs in the last eight years. I want a desktop, with expansion capability. Not a static device, that just gets thrown away for the next iteration. I'm not asking for Apple to turn into a Newegg, but a desktop that allows you to upgrade basic components isn't out of left field.

What do you expect me to do if I'm looking to expand something as simple as storage space in the current offerings? String up an array of external disk drives?

When you don't offer anything but mobile devices, it's kind of hard to show sales otherwise. The high end desktop market exists for people that need it. Mac OS users get no option. They spent a shit ton of R&D to create a fancy trash can. How about just canning the silly space age innovation, and upgrade the standard Mac Pro chassis.

I'm not sure why you're trying to justify Apple's decisions by claiming that what they offer should just be good enough. Clearly it's not for myself, and others. You think I enjoy working on a soon to be nine year old machine?
> I know they need to make money, but that is actually the wrong way.

This will not go well. They're already past $100M in investment and they don't even have a business model.
yup, this was what I was referring to in my other comment.

a cloud based IDE is certainly lighter than VS. the fact that it's accessible anywhere is a huge plus.

I would still like to see a desktop version of C9, sort of like Atom & Microsoft Visual Code.

It's going to be hard to justify using Google Cloud after this when I know I'm most likely to ditch Azure in the process as well.
for genetic data ensemble.org has a lot.

http://useast.ensembl.org/info/about/species.html

for example Humans: You end up here
ftp://ftp.ensembl.org/pub/release-86/fasta/homo_sapiens/dna/

there is a read me which helps figure out what this stuff is, or ask your friendly neighborhood biologist.

ftp://ftp.ensembl.org/pub/release-86/fasta/homo_sapiens/dna/README
Is there any proof that serotonin issues are temporary with MDMA? I've heard of people having severe long-term consequences after frequent (> once a week) use for as little as 3 months.
Also, I disagree about the potential for abuse. I've heard of many people abusing MDMA, with daily use for long periods of time (all of which have reported memory issues and other permanent problems).
Check out this blog post about deep learning for computer vision applications [1]; it describes very well the historical development and the current advances. In short, not too much changed from LeCuns ConvNets in the 80s.
Disclaimer, I wrote this article.

[1] http://chaosmail.github.io/deeplearning/2016/10/22/intro-to-...
Flowers, date nights, and little gifts are all a lot less expensive than offshore financial schemes, a lot more likely to work, and a lot more personally rewarding.
I have a question. Do you think this Amazon culture is the cause or the result of service-oriented architecture at Amazon? Or maybe am I completely off the mark here.

I found this quote from SEC filings. Jeff Bezos says:

> Service-oriented architecture -- or SOA -- is the fundamental building abstraction for Amazon technologies.

This was in 2010. https://www.sec.gov/Archives/edgar/data/1018724/000119312511...

It sounds like they have been committed to it at least since 2005? https://s3.amazonaws.com/aws001/trailhead/MigratingAmazonCom... I'd imagine internally it'd have to be a lot sooner than that because I think they were ready to release AWS by 2006.

Sorry, I don't mean to start a holy war. I just wonder if there's any connection... What do you think?
mmmmm.....very interesting
The OVH numbers are wrong. For example in the public cloud for $ 80 you get 60GB RAM, 4 vcores and 400 GB disk (or 200 GB SSD no raid).
> it's also the sort of thing that could give vi a definitive advantage in the interminable editor wars

Is editors war still a thing? I was under the impression that emacs, vim and more recent editors (sublime and atom, to name two) each found their core audience and were quite distinct.

Or maybe it's just that I've been using vim for long enough. I can change my main language every few years, but I can't see myself changing my editor. Maybe the "editor war" is more about hesitating between editors at the beginning.
Admittedly, we've been a bit light on specifics for price. But that's only because I'm worried it will undervalue Knox Avenue. Those folks can get by with charging a LOT more than they charged us.

Sandwich Video (a much bigger name in this space) starts at $250k for a video. And if you have the budget, they're worth it. Knox Avenue is ridiculously awesome and we were excited to be able to still afford them!
Totally depends on your use case.

From the blog post:

> From here, I would be able to test my design, package it up as an Amazon FPGA Image (AFI), and then use it for my own applications or list it in AWS Marketplace.

As a user of those Marketplace images, you just look at the hourly fees. Your team needs to set this up, of course, and replace the old stuff, e.g. MongoDB with a new, sped-up FPGA-MongoDB. (And you'd need to fix some new bugs.)

If time is super-critical to you, e.g. if you're working with analytics: do you really need to speed up your processing pipeline? E.g. processing stuff not once but twice per day? If yes, then you'd better off having people on your team who understand all this and are able to fix and implement stuff themselves.
Second scenario would be quite a bit more expensive, but still, FPGAs aren't rocket science and there's no way around them in the future.
People in Search and Ads consider the Cloud more of a pocket change sized hobby ;-)
Vulkan is definitely interesting, but OpenGL 4.4 or later on Linux is a must for me.
http://reddit.com/r/bpdlovedones

And before you say "well you can always see the signs"...sadly, no, some people are really good at hiding it.
Thanks for commenting - it’s good to get your take on things. We’d love to chat further if you’d like - ping us at hi@hioperator.com .

A few quick thoughts though. We are committed to keeping support local - in this case in the US. We’re not trying to be the lowest cost option, nor are we trying to handle the long tail of customer support. We focus on 80/20. And there is plenty of 80 to be had, even at scale.

There are a few specifics to how we’re organized and how we incentivize our agents that we’re seeing help align incentives a bit better.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Download_Valley
Well, you're right. But that's where Haskell came from, so I'm not giving up hope just yet!
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All US publicly funded sequencing data is required to be posted on the NIH's Sequence Read Archive within a few months of it's generation.

There are petabytes of open data there for you pick from every kind of organism. Go nuts.

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/sra
My thoughts exactly! I just made my pledge, with the hope that they'll clear the $1M stretch goal.
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App Engine seems to me like the classic Google product: some cool ideas but the initial experience was clunky and the pricing model scared people, especially since you were locking yourself into a proprietary architecture. Google engineers could point to various things it did to help with future scaling needs and took the advantages of things like the NoSQL data model for granted but everyone I knew who didn't work for Google was generally asking questions like “How long would it take to migrate if they cancel the service?” or “What's my coping strategy if they have another major outage?”.

I think a little time invested on customer service and user experience would have gone a long way.
Tech guys too. Linode is a joke and Digital Ocean isn't a whole lot better. I wouldn't trust either one to host a serious business.
I think we'd be fine with that. Seems removed enough and isn't the whole set.

It's a good area for us to think about and be more specific about. I'll talk to the team and see what we can do.
Looking at the code, the good stuff is in the binary blob. The binary blob returns polygons for the edges of the road, with a probability for each. Path planning, in "pathplanner.py", consists of a probability-weighted average to find the center of the lane, using an assumption of 3.6m lane width. There's no map-building at all. It's purely reactive.

Speed control uses data from a radar and from the vision system. The path info is used to decide which targets the radar should consider important. The big thing seems to be identifying the "car ahead", if any, and maintaining an appropriate distance.

There's a hard-coded 6 minute timeout to make the driver take control once in a while.

On a good day on a well-marked freeway, this might work. It would be interesting to modify this to process pre-recorded dashcam data and see how well it tracks the road.
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There's already a well known .NET library called Polly that's under the purview of the .NET Foundation. See http://www.thepollyproject.org/

This could get a bit confusing for some folks.
So am I using this dumper system every time I launch emacs? I start emacs "normally" in that I simply launch it from the cmd line with the daemon flag.
War Authority
They probably meet at some exchange very close to the DCs
I'm in the process of moving our local graphics workstations to GRID-powered workstations on AWS, with Raspberry Pi 3 "heads" and 1080p 60fps streams.

The goal is to cut our capital costs, allow access to GPU-based graphics apps "anywhere", and host all of our virtual film production assets on AWS, where they are accessible for rendering, simulation, etc.
Somewhat surprisingly, I've normally found this view to be more common with US based folks. I personally prefer icon fonts for a large swath of reasons, but other folks prefer SVG. So we're making both. :)
> The car would likely still be street legal. (IANAL) However, allowing this system to take control of your car on a public road would not.

IAANAL, but I don't think even that is true. I think it actually is legal to allow it to take control of your car, provided you are still sitting in the driver's seat and can take control back at any time.
Just for the record, I did the same on one of my small azure machines:

CPU model: Intel(R) Xeon(R) CPU E5-2673 v3 @ 2.40GHz
Number of cores: 1
CPU frequency: 2394.441 MHz
Total amount of RAM: 3439 MB
Total amount of swap: MB
System uptime: 6 days, 15:49,
I/O speed: 20.1 MB/s
Bzip 25MB: 4.27s
Download 100MB file: 6.15MB/s
I don't disagree, but where I saw it begin was approx. +25 years ago when business started demanding degrees for jobs that had previously had no requirement, and for career advancement, as well as refusing on the job training. They would pay for expensive tuition and book benefits with no problem though. People began beating the doors down of colleges as this was the only way to enter many careers, or advance to the next level once there. Once this cascade started, the government wanted to make sure there was some kind of equal access to education, so funding had to be made available to allow the less privileged to attend, students or adults. Just my take on it.
You've confused autoconf with automake. The output from autoconf is just a list of variables that are sourced by your handwritten Makefile, which you can supply yourself if you don't feel like executing autoconf.

It's automake that writes your Makefile for you, but you can just skip using that. E.g. the Git project uses autoconf optionally but not automake.
I don’t know anything about Arch. Ubuntu, as usual, probably got it straight from Debian. Upstream code is here: http://savannah.nongnu.org/projects/sysvinit
Ah okay, so rust will only ever capture the minimal set of what's necessarily used in the lambda? Different from using [&] or similar in C++ where you capture everything.
There is actually more than that stored in the server's database. Push messaging IDs are there, for example. But ignoring that, let's say the attacker is watching all the Signal server's connections. Who is talking to who can be determined based on size, direction and timing of traffic between clients and the server. The server could also be modified to log it.

The idea with projects such as Vuvuzela is to make metadata less usable.
So weird that you're not supporting python for stored procedures.
For Pro only.

I'm perfectly willing to pay for Pro, the problem is that my project is open-source so I can't use the paid version.
What are some downsides one should keep in mind when considering moving from RDS Postgres to RDS Aurora? What's the catch?

Is it a lot harder to get predictable performance out of this at scale?

Do you optimize the db the same way you would optimize a single Postgres instances, or do you need to learn a whole new set of rules for the Aurora query planner? Getting a well known single node DB to perform great at scale is already a fairly specialized skill, what does it mean to do the same for a proprietary black box multi-node cluster that only exists in the cloud?

Are there any success stories of people making the switch at scale that one can read more about?
Some subtitles just fail to load or appear on an android device.

Also sometimes the last character is trimmed.
Red, yellow and 2600K white are my ideal colors for night time. Green LEDs make too much light due to human's increased sensitivity to the color and blue has it's own problems.
"...you also really ought to make sure the transforms are able to be roundtripped without data loss, ..."
In my experience this happens inevitably; either you code it right the first time or end users discover it and it comes back as an issue that gets fixed later. There is little math involved in my experience and it's pretty hard to miss this kind of issue unless you're a complete cowboy coder or have never seen it before. Once it bites you in the ass it's not likely to recurr.