skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
To be honest I can't remember right now exactly. It was years ago. But I remember being bored by a few pages devoted to how a ship worked or something similar. That then made me notice all following technobabble stuff. In fairness this is just a question of taste. I just prefer the way people like Iain Banks approached that side of things.

As for the racism stuff I think there was a world or habitat populated by black people which was rife with stereotypes. Hope I'm not confusing it with some other book now. Apologies if so.
Looks to be both a thoughtful listing of resources / tutorials, but also reinforces that to become ML capable, there is considerable effort involved. Things worth doing may require a lot of work, and I'm happy this wasn't another "Learn ML is 24 hours!" type resource.
Oculus VR Dov Katz arrested for allegedly soliciting sex from a cop
> In some fields research moves extremely fast and by the time papers is properly published it's already obsolete.

Could you provide some examples for a layman? To me it always seems that science moves far slower than one could hope for (e.g.: Every 'breakthrough' in batteries/Graphene of the last ten years and still no products)
Higher-powered Tesla superchargers already have an active cooling system in the cable.
At interstate highway speeds, there is no dodging an unexpected pedestrian who jumps out into the road. Swerving creates greater danger - an overturned truck is likely to cause other severe accidents. Pretty much all a truck driver can do is apply moderate braking, lay on the horn, and stay in their lane.
Both are bigger than the x64 address space...
I think you're making the very common mistake of thinking about transmitted traditions phenotypically, rather than genetically/cladistically. This methodology leads you to wander around comparing birds to bats.

The question that enables rigorous analysis is always: "where did these ideas come from?" Some people invent ideas on their own, but that's so rare it's lost in the noise.

It's very, very unlikely that your hypothetical observer looked at the world and concluded independently that all members of the species Homo sapiens have equal potential.

First, this person would have to be thinking independently, which is very rare. Second, there is no empirical evidence for this proposition -- or at least, none has ever been brought to my attention. (Fortunately, equality of potential is by no means the only reason to believe in equality of opportunity.)

If I observe that someone is a Catholic, which is more likely: that he learned his Catholicism from another Catholic? Or that he independently derived the Trinity from empirical evidence?

Your hypothetical observer may have derived his or her opinions about school choice and local government from personal observation. More likely, they came from Rush Limbaugh. Their opinions on human biology are straight-up American humanism, ie, leftism. (With nontrivial historical links to Christianity, but that's a separate conversation.) So... a wolf-dog.
>mgmt has overstaffed for nights that are traditionally slow

Of course management doesn't have an incentive not to over staff because they aren't paying the employees hardly anything anyways. Add that with employees bribing^H^H^H^H^H^H^Htipping other employees and, wow, what a dysfunctional system.

I'd imagine bartenders would pretty much always be required to pool tips with each other since whenever there's more than one working they always work in a team.
Does this approach impact income inequality?
You provided a reason for why the kernel does a certain thing (easier to code; performance in those places doesn't matter). I was asking if this was your understanding based on inference (your understanding of the performance trade offs in general combined with the fact things are done a certain way) or from fact (claims made directly by kernel developers, or experiments).
If it stored everything (and not just requests after the watch word) then it would end up trying to store audio or transcriptions of so many hours of tv and random conversations that it would be ridiculous. And that's just my house. I imagine most people have one somewhere near a TV, and it would do the same.
Seems interesting. I haven't been able to look through all of the links, but I assume there are practical exercises and "homework"?

When people say "I don't do or have the opportunity to do ML at work" it's because they don't have data to analyze or actual things to program or do in order to gain the experience they need to make the videos worthwhile to watch.

If I were to watch 10 videos on ML, but not actually go write code or analyze data, then the videos aren't going to get me a ML job or be that helpful other than learning a little about the topic.

It's kind of like watching a open course on ancient history or some similar topic, but without writing a paper on it. Yes the video is interesting, but what gets me a job and experience is the thought and work that goes into the homework.

But even if these were just videos, it's a good resource.
Watch Skilled Mechanics Fully Restore a Classic Chrysler Engine
But laptops, and smartphones have come with cameras and integrated microphones for a long time, the only difference to the Echo is that they don't claim to be always listening.
Okay, thanks I wasn't sure if it was satire, because some people say an extreme thing to make a point.

Well a lot of that comes from tipping culture and low pay. Like you need to lick my shoe in order to get your $3 tip. It's a power dynamic-- you're reliant on their money, so you're lower than them. And society looks down on restaurant workers in general as lazy people. People's views on restaurant workers needs to change.

I've waitressed before too. I knew people who liked their job most of the time, you get to be around people, you get the satisfaction of someone enjoying a good meal you've made and being happy about it. Some people prefer physical work. I don't think the job itself "has" to be eradicated. But of course no one likes the people treat you like crap or the awful pay.
When you need that kind of behaviour, you can't replace it with something flat (without doing binary searches or similiar at each crossing). Sometimes intrusive lists are the right thing.

I built something once that used intrusive skiplists because it needed to expire elements using one ordering and search them by another. It would have been much less efficient if I'd have broken it up into multiple flat representations.

(Actually, it was flat, but explaining that aspect of it is quite difficult).
Would gladly send you an invite but I need your email for that.
> But nowadays you're often expected to tip at beginning of meal (i.e., when you order and pay at register)

I've never seen this, other than at places where I'm not being waited on. At these, I don't tip unless I am particularly satisfied by the place.
There's no evidence about Tesla owners and battery pack ownership -- Tesla has never offered anything but purchase or lease of the entire car.
Everyone does this "wrong" because every app does this differently. The core reason windows command line options aren't (or at least shouldn't be) used to pass complicated data is that way back when DOS simply provided a single command line string to the executed program and let it parse it itself. So no two command line parsers are the same. The glitch with escaping here is merely one symptom of a broader problem.

Unix got this right by forcing the shell to provide the kernel a pre-parsed list of strings, so the only insanity the tool integrator needs to understand is the shell's quoting syntax. Which is still insane. But it's only insane in one particular way.
> I should have been fully informed how much should I have to pay before I purchase something or some service.

You are. A tip is, by definition, not something you have to pay.
This is my goal too. I would love to be able to get my business to a point where I can pay my mortgage and other monthly payments with the income each month (this is a downloadable software product, so no recurring revenue from a customer that can be "counted on")
Vera Rubin, Who Confirmed Existence of Dark Matter, Dies at 88
but, are they storing every voice recording? How would you know?
The energy can be used in a variety of ways. So yes, of course the same exact caloric intake can have different effects, depending on what exactly your body does with the energy.
Oh brother, this is one of the reasons UNIX was much more developer-friendly.
When traversing the tree, I think you'll need at least one branch/virtual method dispatch to determine the type of the child node.

Given that, you could create a templated subclass for each type in the grammar, then instantiate it with the number of children. Eg:

template<N> class Node : TODO { type 'N'; int const count N; Node a[N]; }

Allocating Node<2> is a single malloc. You can add static asserts to get things like Node<4> to fail at compile time, change the c style array to std::array<Node, N> to get bounds checks, and so on.

At that point, you can get arbitrarily fancy with custom allocators, inlining the type to be stored in the tree, etc.

[edit: Note that my solution kinda sucks, because you need to pay for a virtual method dispatch to run code that has N compiled in, and I also rolled my own reflection with instance variables, so I'm bloating each node by two words instead of one, and also breaking constant propagation in the caller code.

Removing the implicit vtable or the extra instance variables is an exercise left to the reader.]
If I'm eating dinner nearby, it's easy to run out and move my car, or, there's a valet to do it at overly-popular superchargers. The Tesla phone app gives plenty of warning.
Many people ask the question indeed!

I sell prints and license photos to a small list of corporate clients I slowly grew with time. I haven't been lucky with marketplaces so far, and I'm doubtful it would be worth the effort with my type of photography (abstract/achitecture).

Any monetization strategy is probably too tied to the corresponding style of photography for any generic advice to make sense. A few of my friends have their income coming mostly (or 100%) from photography, and not three of them monetize the same way. None of them use any marketplace though. Artists, fashion photographers, event photographers, social media content producers, all have a different business model which more often than not looks like classic b2b.
No, but a virus could change your appetite, your body's allocation of energy from lean mass to fat mass, or alter your overall metabolism. Or any combination of those.
He really seemed strange to me when I saw him at first,
I have no clue about perl, but even to me he made some kind of impression, that he has not really done his research.

His character and presenting seemed really strange to me.
I was honestly totally confused by his presentation and couldn't make out if this was supposed to be funny or if he is serious.

And if it was supposed to be funny, I didn't find it funny at all.

All in all, I was really irritated by his talk and avoided all his talks ever since.

reading your comments, it seems that was the right choice
It took a while to figure out which group you're talking about, but here is some recent work from another group: https://arxiv.org/abs/1609.05518
You're on the right track. The guidelines do ask to keep the original title—except when it is misleading or linkbait, in which case they ask you not to keep the original title.

This one should clearly be changed. What to change it to is not as clear. We've given it a shot.
Just found the plugin doc thanks to your comment. I'm kind of ashamed I didn't know that...
I'd recommend you to learn BS3 as there are more tutorials available.

You can always switch to BS4. BS3 is not something that's getting obsolete.
> may or may not

I like that. We put it in the title above, as well as changing linkbait 'the' to modest 'a'.

If anyone can suggest a better (i.e. more accurate and neutral) title, we can change it again.
Never tried RawTherapee, won't be able to help here sorry!
Good advice Jakob, thanks. Yeah my app is essentially a video language learning application, think very broadly of it as Youtube crossed with Duolingo. So it definitely isn't the kind of app that requires a traditional sales team. It's going to be all about influencers and language learning forums in the early days and building from there.
OpenSesame: hacking garages in seconds using a Mattel toy
I totally agree that almost all Tesla charging doesn't happen at superchargers. But where did you get the idea that anyone intended that owners should stay with their cars while charging? I've only seen that when nearby services are closed. Tesla has always advertised services nearby superchargers, and now that's visible on the in-car display.
It's not like the problem of training disappears with machine learning. What if the person maintaining the ML algorithm is hit by a bus? What if the algorithm needs adapting? etc.
So we know that they have a record of every query that Alexa has detected. I'm guessing what you're questioning is whether they're storing the actual voices so that they can differentiate between different people that have queried Alexa.
> The individual business manager is powerless about this. It's an ingrained national culture.

I've been to restaurants that clearly advertise that tips are not accepted and this has already been factored into pricing and wages. I never try to tip when I go to such a place.
Depending on how it spreads, the virus could appear to be more common in populations where there has been historic starvation, because it seems like it would help you survive in those situations.
Depending on one's political leanings, Trump, Brexit and AlphaGo are all positive things.
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It floated near the top of page two for a while then died off. I don't know that it ever landed on the front page for any appreciable length of time.
Top Python and Data Science Stories of 2016 [audio]
When will people finally understand that laws are above EULAs or ToS and other toilet paper?
I'm more curious as to what the goal of increasing fat mass would be for the virus. You'd think that it has to be part of its reproductive cycle somehow. Are the viruses hiding out inside of fat cells?
Well the Israelis profile single white european women in their 20's and 30's as one of the highest risk threat actors because historically they are been the ones that knowingly or unknowingly been used to smuggle munitions or explosives pass security.

Being brown skinned an arab or a muslim isn't what would put you on top of their threat ranking.
> I'm curious to what ratio an abusive regime is affected by general sanctions vs the populace under its authoritarian control.

Inevitably the sanctions will hurt the general populace more than the people in power. However, that might reduce the popularity of the leader and ultimately help their downfall, perhaps.
I'll point out Facebook is using this always on recording for advertising purposes and one of those is to fuel a nielsen-like TV/movie/audio popularity business.

Basically, Facebook's always-on audio listening on their mobile app (Messenger I believe, but might be both these days) was giving this data. I can't remember the name of the company, but here is another tech company doing the same:

> Symphony uses just one: an app, downloaded to the cellphones of its more than 15,000 panelists. Audio recognition software then picks up whatever people are tuning into, wherever they’re tuning into it: their TV sets, their laptops, or their smartphones. “[It] measures everything you want to measure from one approach,” says Bill Harvey, a media research consultant who’s worked with Symphony

https://theringer.com/tv-ratings-streaming-nielsen-symphony-...
Virus, really? Would it cause an epidemic in so-called third world?

Or is it a social virus, which has something to do with habits, social norms, junk food and lifestyle of over-consumption?
Calling most TSA workers "security personnel" is fundamentally inaccurate. They aren't hired to provide security; they're hired to organize queues and identity things in X-ray scans.
It looks like http://languagengine.co/blog/ is missing this entry.

This is a great project, I can't wait until it's released for dev preview.
I deleted my other reply to you. I understand the difference now. It's about the actual voice vs the query text.
The flow is significantly slower than is required for checking work. I'm fairly sure my wifes papers didn't really take nearly two years to review.

Machine learning is a field that's moving quickly and can also largely be checked quickly by other people in the field too. The problems that can't be checked easily are also those that won't be checked by the journals anyway (no journal I know of will retrain one of googles deep nets to see if they get the same result before publishing).
Quite a bit of "BSOD" was the kernel going "Sorry, but all our lines as busy. Please hold". But MS decided to use the same basic framework as a honest to deity BSOD. Thus people were lead to believe the OS had gone belly up when it was actually trashing the HDD thanks to low memory, program trying to load files, and the swap file.
Looks like blog spam. Third time this user submits the same link and he/she only posts from one domain.
Agree. Also not wanting to pick on this particular project but:

I have burned myself - and seen others got burned - too many times on subscriptions.

Feature keys? Thumbs up. Commercial with 15 days trial? Fine. Pay for online storage? Only if you provide a better alternative than Dropbox, Google or AWS. Monthly payment for static apps? Bad. Creating an online experience (syncing in your proprietary "cloud") to justify monthly payments? Yuck.

I want my apps to work without constantly having to pay a protection fee to a vendor.

This of course goes against what every make-a-SAAS-tutorial will tell you but I am speaking here as a consumer :-]
Thank You and Goodbye, the CyanogenMod Team﻿
IIRC, reporting lower-than-expected tips increases the probability of a tax audit, and required tip reporting for payroll and other tax purposes makes it not-that-hard for employee underreporting to be detected and established in the event of such an audit.
We were playing with one this xmas and of course someone shouted "Alexa, how do I get rid of a body?" Its answer was to call the police.

We all laughed but it made a few of us nervous. Brave new world we live in!
Earlier this summer when I flew from West to East coasts in the US I was bumped out of the main TSA line for my ID not matching my ticket. I never use my real first name, but it's still on my ID. In the years since 9/11, this is the first time I've been pulled aside.

I had to show 2 more IDs with the name on my ticket, which I had. I was traveling with a 15 yr old and wife.
Where I can find info about pagetable trie?
Racism can't exist because it's inefficient? Great! Glad we got that little "racism" problem solved. Good work.
Actually Bash does have some issues with command line arguments if doing variable expansion. For example in Java apps it is actually fairly difficult to pass -DsomeParameter="something with a space in it" if doing variable expansion.
I don't think anything will happen, although people can write their own "plugins". It's already a speaker/microphone, why not make it a speakerphone; if you slipped and broke something and can't even crawl to the phone, saying "Alexa, call an ambulance!" and being able to communicate with the rescuers would be helpful. Sadly it's not in their spec to be used as that, yay for closed hardware!

Alternatively, Amazon should have a log of music you asked it to play. The suspect is named Bates. If you were being chased by him, could you yell "Alexa, play music by The Police!" followed with "Alexa, play the soundtrack of Bates Motel!"? You'd be dead but at least there'll be a hint for the police somewhere in the cloud.

"Alexa, play James Blunt!"

"Alexa, play Bates Motel!"

"Alexa, play The Killing Hand by Dream Theater!"
Try Practical Electronics for Inventors:

https://www.amazon.com/Practical-Electronics-Inventors-Third...
80 hours now, 40 hours later?
Facebook's Safety Check alert falsely activated in Bangkok
https://news.ycombinator.com/newsfaq.html - See: "Are reposts ok?"

Also, your claim that I only post from one domain is demonstrably false: https://news.ycombinator.com/submitted?id=CiPHPerCoder

Happy to discuss better strategies for raising security awareness among PHP developers if sharing content on HN is viewed as annoying.
And MS put in various exceptions to make sure programs and games kept working. IIRC, sim city had one such because it had a "use after free" bug. Something that was a nono even in DOS, but not properly enforced by the OS until 9x.
This is a quite good example of the kind of problems you run into when you follow the philosophy of representing all data in informally-specified ad-hoc text formats. Everyone thinks they can just roll their own parser/serialiser, which they then neglect to test thoroughly enough, creating subtle bugs when the serialisation side forgets to escape data somewhere, or the parsing side doesn't even provide any way to escape grammar-significant characters.
We detached this subthread from https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13261441 and marked it off-topic.
Disgusting if true.
r/Linux and r/Technology are also good ones for those interested in CS and tech stuff.
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> By demanding the tipping

If it's demanded by the establishment, it's a service charge, not a tip. They are legally distinct things.

A tip may be expected by the server as part of social custom, but it is not demanded by the establishment from which you purchase.
Its interesting that obesity map is indistinguishable from a map of type-II diabetes.

A reasonable hypothesis, given a virus that sucks glucose out of the blood and fills tissue with fat, is that the higher blood glucose levels of type 2 diabetes would supercharge fat production in those infected with the virus.

So if the patient is infected, and their blood sugar goes up 20%, their fat production will go up 20% regardless of diet. I can see how that would quickly result in very fat diabetes patients.

It would be fascinating to separate the disease symptoms of type-2 diabetes that are caused solely by obesity from those caused solely by blood sugar.

Obviously it would be easier to recover from type-2 diabetes related obesity if a viral infection that essentially creates fat were not turbocharged because of blood chemistry reasons at the same time as the patient is trying to lose fat.

Another interesting study would be children. Anecdotally they can eat hundreds of pounds of sugar and dozens of gallons of corn syrup and remain skinny, until suddenly, perhaps after infection, or perhaps after their pancreas gives out causing a blood sugar rise, they explode in fatness given the same or even lower carb intake.

Quite possibly due to the infection, high blood sugar is causing fatness rather than the other way around, with some interesting implications for treatment. Normally artificially lowering blood sugar would seem to shove it into the fat generation path, but if high blood sugar is turbo charging the infection, perhaps lower blood sugar levels would paradoxically cause weight loss...

You could also run a study of low carb diet success and failure vs infection rate. People with low level semi-diagnosed type-2 diabetes (its a spectrum not a binary) should respond extremely well to a low carb weight loss diet... uninfected people or people infected but without type-2 symptoms should not respond very well to a low carb weight loss diet.