skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
And this is how software becomes closed-source in the cloud era.
Common law marriage is only a thing in eleven states. It requires the couple to present themselves as married.

Australia and Canada have common-law relationships that aren't marriage but do involve dividing property in courts.
Only as C-one or FPGA based, as a toy for my kid.

The old machines are still back home in Europe.
Do you have a reference to the restrictions of what is prodced by "say"? Just because a tool may be GPL does not mean that its product need be (c.f. gcc)
You have it reversed.

"Estimating parameters from sample" (on the right) would be his observation that there was little discernible effect. Thinking that 1000 reprints of the paper would have a larger effect on practice would more correspond to "theory" (on the left), although that is a pretty vague one.
That is true, but somewhat alleviated by Emacs' choice to indent the THEN form at a different level than [ELSE]*. A novice would notice that the code looks incorrect as they were typing it.
I would interpret your statement to indicate you are an opponent of free exchange of ideas.
We are an oil exporter. We did change the laws.
http://money.cnn.com/2016/06/06/investing/us-oil-exports-inc...
VR the biggest loser this holiday?
DynamoDB and S3 are infinitely scalable.

Aurora is scalable to 64TB. For 10 million users, that's 6MB per user.
The UK is "Innocent until proven Guilty" except for specific exemptions (mostly related to not handing over encryption passwords, which is an offence itself..a lovely little logical trap they snuck in on that one didn't they).
I'm not familiar with some of these operations. I don't know what a Rust "slice" is. Or what "Zip" does.

Could someone show me the most straight forward equivalent in vanilla C? I assume there is no direct equivalent as temporary storage will be needed. But that's fine and would further serve the purpose of explaining why Rust is cool.

Thanks.
People are allowed to work on their own cars, including brakes, suspension, steering, etc. Happens every day in driveways everywhere. I do it myself.
Reddit will punish 'toxic users' and hide some posts from pro-Trump community
Of course, the same is true of capitalists; we don't notice anymore because their program for world domination has mostly succeeded. It wasn't peaceful either.
> This is a conscious decision that the user has made to use Chrome and send their URLs to Google

Not to pick on this one point, but I want to add that I doubt many users are really conscious of it. People on HN are in a bubble; go to the local mall and ask people what they know. Ask them what a web browser is.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=o4MwTvtyrUQ

That's why people in the IT field have a responsibility to provide safe products to the public. It's like someone on Wall Street saying that a typical person is making a 'conscious decision' to accept all the complex risks of a sophisticated financial instrument, or that I'm making a 'conscious decision' to accept all the risks of an airplane when I get on it - I have little idea how the plane works; it's up to the manufacturer, airline and goverment to ensure it's safe.
> I wonder what will happen to the price of jet fuel once electric cars are wide spread.

Probably the same thing that happened to coal, it just gets used elsewhere.

Historically used for heating, trains and ships
Hm - I take your point. I was coming at it from a public safety point of view first and foremost. But I can see the other side, sure.
> It sounds like you're just downstream

How would you know? You haven't asked me any questions at all? All you've done is make assumptions and then tell me you didn't want my business.
What does one have to do with the other?

Does the UK passing the investigatory powers act in any way have any bearing on abuses by the legal system in other countries or are we just playing "whataboutism bingo" today?
These FPGAs are absolutely _massive_ (in terms of available resources). AWS isn't messing around.

To put things into practical perspective my company sells an FPGA based solution that applies our video enhancement technology in real-time to any video streams up to 1080p60 (our consumer product handles HDMI in and out). It's a world class algorithm with complex calculations, generating 3D information and saliency maps on the fly. I crammed that beast into a Cyclone 4 with 40K LEs.

It's hard to translate the "System Logic Cells" metric that Xilinx uses to measure these FPGAs, but a pessimistic calculation puts it at about 1.1 million LEs. That's over 27 times the logic my real-time video enhancement algorithm uses. With just one of these FPGAs we could run our algorithm on 6 4K60 4:4:4 streams at once. That's insane.

For another estimation, my rough calculations show that each FPGA would be able to do about 7 GH/s mining Bitcoin. Not an impressive figure by today's standards, but back when FPGA mining was a thing the best I ever got out of an FPGA was 500 MH/s per chip (on commercially viable devices).

I'm very curious what Amazon is going to charge for these instances. FPGAs of that size are incredibly expensive (5 figures each). Xilinx no doubt gave them a special deal, in exchange for the opportunity to participate in what could be a very large market. AWS has the potential to push a lot of volume for FPGAs that traditionally had very poor volume. IntelFPGA will no doubt fight exceptionally hard to win business from Azure or Google Cloud.

* Take all these estimates with a grain of salt. Most recent "advancements" in FPGA density are the result of using tricky architectures. FPGAs today are still homogeneous logic, but don't tend to be as fine grained as they were. In other words, they're basically moving from RISC to CISC. So it's always up in the air how well all the logic cells can be utilized for a given algorithm.
I read The Strange Last Voyage of Donald Crowhurst in high school, and can recommend that as well.
I use an rss reader on my phone only. I use emacs for other stuff, except for work projects, for which I use Eclipse, and personal projects, for which I use Xcode.
This is Lisp on the IBM 704/7090 and PDP-1 in 1960-1964. Ritchie would not start work on C until 1969 and there was no standard C library (which, btw, is completely irrelevant to the runtime state of a process) for decades. There were no processes or virtual memory (the 7090 didn't even have overlays) or non-Lisp stuff other than the punch card/paper tape loader.
Exactly-Once Delivery and Transactional Messaging in Apache Kafka
Nothing. I prefer free news the same way I prefer torrent for music.
That's exactly the difference. Mr Woods (the defender I quote in the story) described the old system as something a computer hacker would use in a Hollywood movie... but it worked and was stable.
You can see this at work already with gasoline for small planes, which commands a huge premium over automotive gasoline now. Around here, the cost is 2x higher or more. The premium used to be smaller, but when gas prices came down from their $4 high, avgas didn't really follow.
A slice is a pointer + a length. Zip takes two iterators and gives an iterator that returns pairs of elements from each of them.

For an imperative translation see https://www.reddit.com/r/programming/comments/5fpghn/zerocos...

Doing an exact translation to C is hard. The C that does the same thing, or C that demonstrates these abstractions that are boiling away?
Cached per browser, though, which is significantly different than cached per request.

Even if you're caching/serving static content efficiently it still adds load to a server.
That's pretty common among TTS services and engines. Most people want a female voice for their personal assistant/ebook reader/whatever, so the male voices don't seem to get as much tuning. As someone who happens to prefer a male voice on my apps, it's a little frustrating.
That's pretty cool. Do you have a website? I have questions, and you probably have answers. (Like, how do IT-averse businesses manage the text/graphics/etc? ... and so on)
I think it's more complex than checking twice. You can't check twice for something that doesn't exist on a record but should, for example. How would you know what to look for?
it isn't exactly revelation. The domestic fight (basically for the control over Russia's economy, especially "grayish" parts of it) between FSB economic security dept (when it was taken over by new rising faction inside) on one side and economy/corruption related structures of police/Interior Ministry/Investigative Committee on the other side has been going pretty much in the open for about 3 years with FSB clearly (an not surprisingly at all) winning. During that time there have been a number of high profile arrests, including for example the head of Internal Affairs of the Investigative Committee together with some other high profiles there several months ago - that brought the Investigative Committee onto the side of and under the control by FSB.

The opening salvo of the war, like a comedy setup, was when the 2 opposing teams - FSB and the other side - tried to setup and arrest each other for bribery in a restaurant with the FSB team succeeding http://www.newyorker.com/magazine/2015/07/27/the-double-stin... which immediately led to the arrest of the head of anti-corruption department of the Interior Ministry - general Sugrobov - and his deputy general Kolesnikov.
That was not his point. When you extract oil, you don't really get a single product but multiple ones (heavy oils, lubricants, etc.)

Before you might be selling lubricants cheaply, because after refinement you had lots of lubricants as a by-product. If you need less car fuel, this changes the cost equation and lubricants (and other byproducts) might become more expensive even if car fuel becomes cheaper.
... in style with a queen sac on the final move, a mate in 8 while under threat of mate. Bravo Magnus!
All of the optimizations were done by llvm, so nothing stopping this from working in C++ with closures or C with functions annotated for inlining.

With C the lack of generics means that writing composable iterators is hard, though.
To be fair - it's been covered by the East Bay Times, SF Chron and KQED in some depth. That's how I heard about it.
The French sounds a bit flat to me but I could easily mistake it for a somewhat bored human reading in mostly a monotone. But I certainly don't know French well enough to be sensitive to unnatural pauses or odd inflections.

It really is quite good--even if I really wouldn't want to read an entire book read this way or would mistake it for a human. It definitely gets me thinking about ways to use this service.
This could change faster than you think, I wouldn't be surprised if there was a lot more solar in 50 years. Solar is now getting to the point it can compete w/ fossil fuels on price, w/o subsidies.
Nothing happens at night, there's no electricity output. You need some kind of storage on the back-end if you want to store the day's surplus electricity. Molten salt or hydro work well and can store the electricity, in order to distribute it at night time.

But in practice, this is mitigated by the actual power grid, another plant(s) somewhere else would take over at night. On a coal plant it is harder to adjust the load factor on the fly, it is not instantaneous. On a gas plant or a hydro dam, it is a matter of minutes, the turbines can start very quickly. That's why usually when such utility-scale renewable plants are installed, they need to be paired with another load-following plant, such as gas. Nevertheless, a renewable+gas/coal plant means less CO2 emissions, so I guess it's a good thing.
Meteor didn't catch up with the expectation. Arunoda is a great developer, the biggest name in Meteor Community. I don't see a bright future ahead for them.
I don't think Google is marketing their Cloud NLP/Vision APIs for big enterprise customers that have very specific needs. Those APIs are meant for people that have common needs ( = want to identify which items or people are on a photo, understand queries in commonly used languages, etc.)

If you have specific needs, then you can use TensorFlow running on the app engine (as they will soon be providing hosted and GPU-accelerated instances), which at worst makes it equal to Amazon offering... but something tells me the vast majority of Google Cloud customers will be satisfied with pre-trained models that can be applied on a very large swath of problems.
>any other chemical that hard those sorts of toxic affects.

Like bleach?
Apply the brakes and stay in the right-of-way. The fact that there is a child in the road is someone else's fault i.e. whoever is supposed to be supervising the child. Chosing to depart from the road would certainly be the wrong choice, since now you might hurt/damage something or someone that is minding its own business and is where it is supposed to be.
"never to worry about it again" .. i guess this is why i stopped renting a cabinet at level 3 .. when a hard drive dies, who wants to go fix it?
I'm talking specifically about this particular comic website.

Yes, I fully understand the need for privacy when it comes to political and other social issues.
It isn't the developer who has signed the contract

Yes, and that's the problem. The engineer didn't sign the contract either, but he DID sign his name on the design. There should be some equivalent in software.

And just as not all "engineers" are professional engineers (licensed), not all software developers should need to be licensed. But, for something like descried in the original article, there damn sure ought to be somebody to hold accountable.
Hey, Jason from Clarifai here. Reach out to us. I'd be interested in hearing more about your ideas, and how we might be able to support them. Fun fact: we're willing to give volume discounts based on number of concepts, inputs (indexed image search results), or predictions (tagged images).
There's all sorts of processes used to convert stuff.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cracking_(chemistry)
Height adjustable desks are a huge ergonomic win but also a major increased cost. Pneumatic dynamically-adjusting ones are even better for the sit-stand option.

Not everyone's the same height, you see, and even at the same height people have different leg to torso ratios. A typical desk is 30-36" high. I'm most comfortable with mine adjusted to 24".

For chairs, I suggest setting a budget for each engineer and letting them choose their own.
AWS pushes Cloudformation.

You won't find it in a getting started guide, because it's simpler not to.

Also, there are caveats like "make sure it doesn't shut down your database"
ES6 and Why It's Important
The code injection problem can often (but not always) be solved via Subresource Intergrity https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/Security/Subres...
>Can a simplistic malware fraud generate half

"Surprise" billionaires are popping out of Eastern Europe/Israel/Russia/Russian concessions every year.

The guy who ran ebanners/advmaker was said to have lost $1.3bn when Cyprus seized deposits. Before he filed the case against the bank, nobody ever knew of the guy.

They are very good at hiding cash. All those dumb banking AML rules are kinda useless as the easiest way to launder money is to run your own bank.

Just back in 2013, ads for sale of "1 day banks" in UK/Ireland/Delaware/Cyprus were openly published in Russia's number 1 business magazine.
As someone who has dabbled with all three I'd recommend starting with cannabis then MDMA and finally, in a safe environment, LSD. With one-off doses toxicity isn't your major concern, it's potential self harm through being unacquainted with different states of mind and control. Start on the more familiar end and work your way up if you're confident in your state of mind and sense of control.

For the record I've never had a bad experience with any of them. I'd say cannabis and MDMA are my favorite substances, though I mix them with tobacco and alcohol so I suspect there's a synergistic effect where my reward center is being lit up like a Christmas tree. FWIW I don't go out to raves or clubs - I'm old and an introvert - I just hang out with friends in our own homes or outdoors near our homes so the risks are lower.
I would say it's true in general for us non native speakers to understand other non native speakers better than native speakers (unless their English is so garbled that becomes too hard...). But it's even more especially true for English pronounced by people born in our own country; that's the easiest by a far amount
I bet they did something besides this. How did they get people to VISIT THEIR PAGE on kickstarter? Were they featured on KS front page? Featured elsewhere? How did the word of mouth spread? THAT IS WHAT I WANT TO KNOW
The US, like everyone else in the world, will always be an oil exporter and an oil importer. The grades of oil differ throughout the world, and are used in different industries.
But that isn't what happened there. The wife quit the job on intention so that she could be eligible for free alimony pay from the husband.

Why work and make a living, while you could skin this man alive and have him pay for you.

This sort of behavior incentivizes divorce. Not that hard to play victim when you can get some one to pay for you all life, while you chill around beaches and make merry.
Foreign-ownership-of-condos-down-in-big-cities-cmhc
> MDMA has an exceptionally small potential for long term abuse when compared to most other drugs.

(Citation Needed)
I don't know how much is tuning and how much is personal preference but I plugged in some different texts and I'd probably default to Amy (English, British).
https://developer-preview.clarifai.com/guide/train#train
Thanks for getting in touch, Jason. That's good to hear! I'll be sure to contact you when I've sifted through my ideas.
What about unwanted parts which are removed intentionally? Wisdom teeth and appendicitis come to mind. Or body parts intentionally modified by surgery.
Basically, unless there is some control regarding which part to regrow, this might not always be desirable.
Economics in One Lesson by Henry Hazlitt (1946)
Using GJSON – A Fast JSON Parser for Go
One thing I'm noticing with cable-cutting is that the market is getting more fragmented. Instead of just getting Netflix and watching free Hulu with ads, now you have to get Netflix, Amazon Prime, HBO Now, pay for Hulu, buy the Starz app, pay for MLB, etc. in order to compose all the content you want.

It's equivalent to buying cable packages where you spend money on a bundle engineered to have only 20% of what you want. The only difference is that it's all video-on-demand now.
The Problem of Defining Autonomous Weapons
Genuinely curious to hear if that "gitignore had a typo" 10k bill has a story behind it!
if this is to be "expected" then why would anyone get married in California? Can you imagine the psychological cost of paying for your ex-wife (who initiated the divorce and planned well in advance to maximize her financial position) to enjoy herself without working?
Clarifai: https://developer-preview.clarifai.com/quick-start/
Apple's Further Steps for WoSign
4 Innovative High-Tech Gadgets Introduced
I like the idea of zero-cost abstractions very much. I think that eventually, we will move to functionally proven code - which is, of course, also a zero-cost abstraction, since functional verification is normally done at compile-time.

The snippet presented is completely unreadable to me though, and I think that in general, Rust is too hard to understand (and has some syntax which seems quite arbitrary).
Why no constant for the value 12? :(
12-16 years till solar is the dominant form of power generation at its current growth rate.

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

There isn't anything to indicate that growth curve will slow; the manufacturing capacity is already in place, and more continues to be added. There are power purchase agreements at 2 cents/kWh, and I would not be surprised if you see prices below 1 cent/kwh in the next five years.

http://www.pv-tech.org/news/43695

https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2016-05-03/solar-dev...
Carrier is the latest recipient of a tax break.

http://www.zerohedge.com/news/2016-11-30/carrier-issues-stat...
Yes communnism represented a real threat to the American ruling class, the threat of workers taking matters in their own hands. We must also look at the US labor history which is among the most violent in the world, (except Tsarist Russia) After many bloody labor wars, US labour was basically crushed in the 20's only to rise again in the 30's and then be mostly deestroyed after WW2 again.

https://chomsky.info/nothing-for-other-people-class-war-in-t...
Uh, the C equivalent might be something like

uint32_t *buffer = ...;
uint64_t coefficients[12] = {...};
uint16_t qlp_shift = ...;

uint32_t *bufp = &buffer[...];
uint64_t sum;
for (size_t i = 0; i < 12; i++)
sum += coefficients[i] * bufp[i-12];
uint64_t prediction = sum >> qlp_shift;
*bufp += (uint32_t)prediction;

Edit: this is incorrect
Not to mention...

- no regions outside U.S.
- no floating IPs
- no Debian images

DO appears to have a considerably better offering.
You want me to trust my life with a source code that uses zmq? no thanks.
It's also important to note that you can embed SMT-driven refinement types into a fully dependently typed language; that's what F* does. I wonder how feasible doing something similar in Idris via the elaborator reflection and type provider faculties is. I remember Brady did something following a similar principle in one of the elaborator reflection papers with automated proofs of termination, but without calling into an external SMT solver.
You killed VideoPixie. Bad time to be down.
Sure - maybe I used a poor example. Apologies.

But.

There's nothing "unexpected" or "unagreed beforehand" about Amazon's pricing or costs either. You order a medium EC2 instance and we all know exactly what the bill per hour will be.

There's nothing unexpected or un agreed beforehand about the ordering/provisioning process. You ask AWS to start one, they'll start one. You tell them to stop it, they'll stop it. You get charged the known agreed upon rate for the hours you run it. You ask for 10, you get 10. There's even checks in place - the first time you ask for 50, you hit a limit which you need to speak to them to get raised before you can get a larger than previously seem bill.

Same with your earthmoving gear. You ring up for prices and they'll say "$200/day for a bobcat, $2500/day for a D9 - includes free delivery in The Bay Area!"

If you need one bobcat for one day at 10 Infinite Loop, Cupertino - and click their web order form and say you want 10 D9s for one day at 1 Infinite Loop, Cupertino (and happily click thru all the never-read the web interface confirmations) - you should 100% expect to get a bill for $25k, as well as dealing with clearing up after parking 10 'dozers in Apple's parking lot.

This is not "unexpected". From the vendor's perspective $25k is not "massive". You knew and agreed to the prices and had every opportunity to calculate what your bill was going to be.

If you were only expecting a $200 bill - that's kinda on you. The earthmoving guy has heaps of other customers who spend many times that every single week - and they all started out as some guy who ordered a $200 bobcat or $25k's work of D9's as a one off. You are just another sale and another prospect in the top of the MRR funnel for him.

(Note: See holidayhole.com for a contemporary example of an unbounded earthmoving bill! ;-) )
And why SaaS companies hate the AGPL.
The thing with C is also that it's hard to do metaprogramming. Example, I have some finite element code that ideally, I would like to run for an arbitrary dimension. In C, this is practically impossible to code efficiently, while in C++ (and I suppose in Rust) I belive this can be done with templates (though I have not too much experience with this).
About Google, Udacity and Bertelsmann handing out 10,000 scholarships in the EU