skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
We do. Here is a cut-down version of it being expressed and built: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=U6jtCVOQiuA (Note: it uses our old interface, so it is a little rough.)
* Distributed optimization. How efficiently solve a large optimization problem with N cores? We would like to the time to complete the optimization to be N times faster. Hogwild[0] and Hogwild++[1] are (basic) algorithms for this.

* Security. What's my threat model and how should I address it?

[0]:http://pages.cs.wisc.edu/~brecht/papers/hogwildTR.pdf

[1]:http://www.stat.ucdavis.edu/~chohsieh/wildSGD.pdf
Bottom Up vs. Top Down Design in Clojure
I want to understand the principles of a signals and signal processing, as they form info theory, and the theoretical underpinnings to learning. Then I want those insights to enrich my deep dive into machine learning, esp deep NNs, in particular to extract ineffable features from images and other complex signals, and finally, how to build a mind.

And I want to learn French.
Life was plenty interesting at 1,000 (although we were plenty larger when you added in non user facing servers). :)
Lonely was the wrong term. It sounds too sterile and empty to ever pull in the revenue they're hoping to capture. If you want people to be going there in large volumes then it probably needs to not be empty, duh. But it sounds like they missed some sort of key factor.
"There's no relevant technology to transfer."

Did you read the article? The grain is grown in one of the harshest environments known a long way from markets. Any technology that allows farmers insight into their crops would benefit them, the supply chain and customers.
Yes.

I sound a bit more negative than I really am. I think both kinds of learnings (deep and broad) are useful, you just need to make sure you adjust your brain and technique of actually assimilating things to the type of learning you are doing.

I've learned quite a few languages/libraries/frameworks/methodologies this past year and while I don't feel like I'm an expert (or even reasonably well versed) in either of these, this broad exposure to vastly different things has stretched my brain in positive ways.

I'd just like to switch that trend for next year.
"Looks like he knew how to prepare lumber and build a house.
"

No.
There is a difference between experience and wisdom.
He could have built 5 unsafe and dangerous houses, and been building stuff wrong for 70 years.

(This happened to my parents, good old tiling person who had " been doing it 20 years", when he had been doing it wrong for 20 years, and the installation catastrophically failed due to fairly basic and obviously wrong choices).

So just because he built 5 houses, doesn't mean he knows how to do it or create anything safe.
(it may be he does, of course, just that the fact that he's built houses before does not tell you that one way or the other)
More like, so you don't use a phone then?
This trend will continue forever until we start decreasing the amount of celebrities we create.
I remember watching the Stones on TV for Live Aid in 1985, and it looked like Keith Richards was one foot in the grave then (if you read his biography, it's pretty clear why - he lived pretty hard). I guess it's fitting that he's beaten the odds so far. I love the memes around the idea that Richards is immortal.
This technology allows developers to build agents that compete with each other for client business. If an agent disappears and it was the only one published under its classification and there is a client now without a supplier, that represents tangible demand. How long do you think it would take for another enterprising developer to come in and fill that void?

And you don't need to worry about suppliers increasing their fees and holding you ransom... again, that represents demand: another enterprising developer can come in and fill your need for a more reasonably priced service and undercut the exorbitantly priced supplier (who will likely go out of business quick-smart).
Start slow, and work your way up. I started with docker early, so I can see how its ecosystem can seem intimidating now, with all the different "tools" and "workflows" to know about. So my recommendation would be to go bottom up. Start with just plain old docker - learn what containers are, what makes them work, then see how to manage containers in a single host with compose. Then move on to clustering with swarm, and then move on to other cluster-mgmnt projects like k8s. Try to make your containers more space-efficient by basing your images on Alpine. Make your host more robust by using CoreOS/Rancher, and so on. You won't need all the steps (or even in the order) I've listed here. But once you've started with a base, you'll have some idea as to where you want to proceed next.

If you need any help, you are free to ping me with any queries at the email in my profile. My authority on the subject: having written a book [1] and a Udemy course [2]

[1]: https://www.packtpub.com/virtualization-and-cloud/orchestrat...
[2]: https://www.udemy.com/mastering-docker/
Verilog. I'd like to design and implement a CPU.
Espanol para mi.
You have to admire the showmanship: using a language Google created to try and break a Google-made system.
actually.
Depending on a lot of circumstances, it may not actually be acceptable :)
That is why these grading standards exist in the first place.

They were done due to failures, not because government was bored.
Call it whatever, but in English it's called a wife when you have one committed partner. That's what wife means, nothing else.

This is not a statement about anything. This is an English lesson, w i f e. It's four letters and about a second grade vocabulary you stupid morons.

I may have not passed the tenth grade, but I did pass second grade.

Holy shit...
I'd also like to learn everything I need to know to keep a corporation running legally and smoothly without too much expense.

Any suggestions?
I thought it was that young aussie guy, Sabastian that created babel? It was initially named 6to5 to my best memory, and later renamed Babel.
Bingo. This is about bureaucrats stamping papers and money going to approved vendors. Not about safety.

Reminds me of what I had to do with my car when I moved to California due to "emissions" regulations. CA emissions meant that even if performing as it did 30 years ago as a new car, it would not have been legal, since they keep raising standards year after year to the point where the car, as built, was illegal. After doing significant repair work (myself), it exceeded California's strict requirements. By the numbers it blew clean as a whistle, better than stock. But I used [cue the scary music] after-market parts (!) that did not bear the great stamp of California, and therefore failed emissions anyway as "tampered". Ended up having to sell it to someone out of state because California wouldn't budge on the stamps and bureaucracy.

I feel for this guy. Regulations and codes should serve some identifiable overall good. It shouldn't be simply about compliance and getting the right stamps on the right papers.
What are some good resources for learning Japanese Language?
I am an absolute beginner and would like to learn the language intricacies along with the proper etiquette. There are tons of apps/websites, but some of them that I looked at seem to cater to only conversational needs only. Any suggestions?
Have you had a chance to check out the Interactive Tour (http://marketplace.codevalley.com/use-it)? It shows only one side - how to use agents to build software, but once you're familiar with that, you can request an invite to see the other side: how to build your own agents.
Rust has something else more general that's much closer to existentials- you can use trait objects to erase a value's type and restrict methods on it to those in the trait.

The difference between trait objects and `impl Trait` is that trait objects can hold any value that implements a trait, since they're implemented via dynamic dispatch.
Is there ever talk about passive solutions? I.e. Just pumping vast quantities of sea water over open channels and letting evaporation take its course. It sounds infeasible but maybe there's a way to make an evaporative option viable.
Sorry for being an idiot, but when you reducers you don't mean the native .reduce do you?
Do you think if humans became space faring and we found other species we'd kill them? I seriously doubt that. We'll definitely study them and try to learn from them. Knowledge will be much more important than physical resources.

Similarly, different races and nations on earth kind of decided that we're not actually going to kill each other and take each other's resources. We gain a lot more by cooperating.
ASK
I want to learn hacking to secuirt my self plz help me
Finish everything I start. Even if no one uses it. Just finish.
Stanford Seminar – The Rust Programming Language
> how to change brakes on a car

This is really easy. In fact it's the easiest non-trivial repair there is on a car, because unlike other parts it's actually designed do be replaced as a wear part.

You'll need a jack, jack stands (pair), and a set of good socket wrenches (make sure you get 3/8 and 1/2 size - you'll need the larger sockets). A breaker bar and torque wrench are a nice bonus. You can get all of that at harbor freight for less than $100 (they do ship if you don't have one nearby). And considering the parts for a brake change cost around $100, but a shop charges closer to $600 it's a no-brainer financially.

I learned by checking out a chiltons repair manual from my local library and following the instructions. That works very well, and you can supplement by watching some youtube videos (not an option when I first started). (I would not do just youtube - you never know if they are skipping a step.)

Disk and drum brakes are all very similar within their type, so it hardly matters which model year chiltons book you get.

Like you, I'd also like to learn how to weld :) but the cost of the machine is too high to justify.

Edit:

http://www.harborfreight.com/64-pc-14-in-38-in-12-in-drive-s...
http://www.harborfreight.com/12-in-drive-18-in-breaker-bar-6...
http://www.harborfreight.com/1-2-half-inch-drive-click-type-...
http://www.harborfreight.com/3-ton-steel-jack-stands-61196.h...
http://www.harborfreight.com/4-ton-hydraulic-bottle-jack-664...

Total: $95.95 (including coupons, the home page has the coupon codes)
Microphone could be one possiility, what about additional knowledge from GPS (knowing you're at a location people have checked in on Facebook as being at the optometrist/glasses store, as well as being in locations where people post about such things without checking in.

With as many different users doing as many different actions as Facebook can see, it wouldnt take much to piece it together.
Sadness! Careless Whisper is among my favorite songs!
Listening to the same music right now.

Playing the same YT video right now.
I'm part of the Code Valley team. I really appreciate you spending so much time trying to understand the technology. If things aren't clicking, that is my fault, and I will do my very best to help clear up any confusion. Have you had a chance to check out the User Guide (https://marketplace.codevalley.com/use-it) or the Interactive Tour (https://marketplace.codevalley.com/use-it/module0-step1) at all? When/if you get a chance to check them out, please don't hesitate to email me with any further questions you have (julie@codevalley.com).
Lispy sets
No love for H2G2 here, evidently...
author of lib here. thanks for plugging it. glad you enjoy!
I can't overstate what a good advice this is. It's counterintuitive, but if you are just starting out, reinventing the wheel is the best practice you can get!
Yes, but the premise of this article is that it describes a situation in which that payoff is visible. I don't see any visible payoff at that link. If I tried to use it to argue for basic research, I would expect skeptics to propose the possibility that applying the "lessons learned" has lead to more problems. It says that for "some unknown reason" things are getting worse after applying those lessons...
How Community Land Trusts Can Fix Detroit’s Foreclosure Mess
I know I won't be thanked for pointing out non-technical infelecities in the writing, and I'm not a grammar nazi or anything but... "There was a lot of excellent Haskell writing this year. One can’t possible enumerate all of them..." A lot of excellent writing is a singular noun, then it refers to "them", plural. Exactly the same mistake made in the next paragraph.

I don't want to be picky but if you're writing something public, learn how to use your language right.
Leawo Total Media Converter Ultimate Registration Code Free
IPL Cricket Games 2016 Full Version Download for PC
1) The classic is Introduction to Automata Theory, Languages, and Computation by Hopcroft and Ullman.

Ullman used to have a course on Automata via Coursera but the platform changes have sent it down the memory hole.
I love that it will let you mess up and over-draw a line just like the real thing.
Can you add a button that rotates the gear automatically?
There are two sides to this technology: the users (those who use it to build programs - the demand), and the contributors (those who build the agents that build software - the supply).

The User side of things does not require a login. You can learn more about how to use the technology in the User Guide (https://marketplace.codevalley.com/use-it) and in the Interactive Tour (https://marketplace.codevalley.com/use-it/module0-step1). If you pick that up pretty quickly, you can request an invite to join the other side and become an agent builder (https://marketplace.codevalley.com/signup).

The only reason we have the invite-only mechanism in place is to ensure the integrity of the contributors. The system is so new, and reputations are still being developed; new contributors must be assured of some measure of the calibre of other contributors.
Why Somali?
Yes they do. A politician that had no problem with what the private company was doing for months, became mad at the private company as soon as there were political consequences (and not a moment sooner!).

It is unsurprising to me that a politician cares about politics and doesn't give a shit about the law.

And as soon as this stuff went to court the politician would have lost, because the law is very clear on this.

But it would have delayed things for a year or 2. And Uber was perfectly able to just move to Arizona.

But it is no matter. Eventually this stuff will go to court and the politician who doesn't care about the law will lose.
I want to get more comfortable with Rust and Python internals (CPython, GIL etc). I want to give a shot at getting rid of GIL in python using the concurrency concepts used in Rust.
Should use Tensor Flow for his classifier
Mandarin.
Playing the piano.
Some basic concepts about quantum mechanics as well to apply it to a few thoughts I have.
I guess the scientific term is https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Homo_economicus. The classic experiment is probably the Ultimatum game. And that's so old, you're tempted to say: see – they did notice the flaws in their theories!

Yes, economists will readily admit to these flaws and encourage you to keep it in mind when evaluating their predictions and prescriptions. Unfortunately, people aren't just marginally different from the models. Just yesterday I violated transitivity of preferences when choosing lunch.

I did an evaluation of GDO growth forecasts for my bachelor thesis. None of the institutions (Central banks etc.) managed to outperform a well-adjusted random number generator.
First serotonin neurons made from human stem cells (2015)
I wouldn't be surprised if that behaviour was intentional.
This class of problems falls into a weird space for me. They are 'toy problems' but not I don't feel like I'd have fun doing them.

I had a lot of fun playing Shenzhen I/O and TIS-100, so if you want to do some programming challenges, I'd recommend trying those.
If they can beat all the other lunch spots on price they wouldn't be so empty. Especially in college towns.

I hope this isn't a preview of the food industry's 'disruptive automation' Everything cheaper for the restaurant, but the price is still the same for the consumer.
I'd love to see something like this as well, but leveraging the s-expr syntax currently being used for WebAssembly
Should use Google Cloud Machine Learning to host the resultant model.
I'm finishing up the CFA (hopefully), and when I'm done I want to expirement with learning how to teach motivated learners better. I've come to the conclusion that most resources aren't that good for quick learning. It may simply be human (my) limitations, but I suspect that there are better, unexplored ways. I also think they may not be monotizable, but that is ok. I just want to finish the cfa in June and in my free time, learn all about teaching and learning.
No and yes. In the Dark Matter explanation, there is just more matter there that does not interact with electromagnetism. So, Einstein's' interpretation is right, we're just not seeing all of the matter. In Verlinde's explanation, Einstein is wrong, and gravity does not follow the inverse square law.

I've been following Verlinde. I've being trying to grok his position, so this may or may not be right: I believe his argument is that gravity is an emergent phenomena that comes out entanglement. In "normal" space, entanglement has no restrictions so it behaves as Newton/Einstein expects. Gravity coming out of a black hole behaves differently and the curve of gravity (gravity versus distance) takes on a new shape flatter and more far reaching effect.
In cases like this I often recall the following quote:

> All models are wrong, but some are useful.

Assuming we're in a giant simulation and assuming things are as they seem are both rather incomplete models, but the latter is more useful.
I like physical things and I liked the original Spirograph. But that simulator is so much easier, quicker, and more flexible. You can't even mess up by popping your pen or slipping gears.

Really, there's no reason to own a real Spirograph anymore. You might still want a Spirograph for the same reason you'd want a Curta or an Enigma, i.e., for nostalgia or as a collector's item or to behold the sheer coolness of it. But you or your kid would never play with a Spirograph today, or calculate with a Curta, or encrypt with an Enigma.

I say all this with a bit of sadness because I miss things that I could hold with my hand.
Current solutions on the market solve new google recaptcha with up to 50% accuracy. Let's see what Geohot can do.
He could have rushed out an uninspiring space simulation game and made a lot of money. Star Citizen is an attempt to raise the bar and advance the state of the art. This alternative development methodology is a part of that.
> Building codes are also put together by private groups, then adopted into model laws by various jurisdictions. Even though it is not supposed to be possible to copyright law, this practice dodges those restrictions. You end up having to pay quite a bit of money for these codes.

How does this work in detail? Once the law is adopted would it not be uncopyrightable?
What is so wrong with talking about the death of a beloved musician? (Did he kill your childhood pet or something?)
"Wintel" is not really a thing. Apple fans misunderstood that every other platform was the same as their vertically integrated walled-garden platform. The PC clone market was different from the Mac market in an important way which made it fundamentally inaccurate to think about Apple's competition as if it were coming from one monolithic entity. I was really hoping to stop hearing this silly, inaccurate term "Wintel" when Apple started using Intel processors (ages ago now).
User Acquisition. Preferably for B2C apps [1] and how to partner with influencers. I'm comfortable building web + mobile apps, but when it comes to distribution/marketing, I lack the experience. But it's something that I'm trying to actively learn through experimentation.

[1] https://bard.co/
Multiply the simple act of kissing the bureaucrat's ring a million fold and you get secular stagnation in the economy. Every small decision by entrepreneurs of whether to try that new product must be weighed against the bureaucratic burden. Every new "common sense" rule comes with permanent costs. Each time a regulator has latitude to determine whether you can move forward with your project -- as opposed to a strict rule book with concrete requirements -- that regulator is susceptible to corruption and political retaliation. When the needle starts to tip toward entrepreneurs not taking the risk, then you get stagnation. The bureaucracy will slowly strangle the vibrant economy to death.
My reason is that I hate politicians who don't care about the law, and delay perfectly legal technologies that are going to save millions of lives.

Every year, a hundred thousand people in the world die in car related incidents.

Every last one of these deaths are preventable. And every year that politicians delay this technology, is 100 thousand more people dead that could have been saved.

They delay it even when it clearly doesn't break the law. The laws on lane assist and cruise control are clear. This stuff is already deployed to tens of thousands of Tesla cars, that are on the road right now.

I do not work for Uber, if that is what you are insinuating (although I have received recruiting emails, as I am a SF web developer. I don't really like their intense work environment.).

I "merely" care a lot about the 100 thousand people that politicians, ignorant of the law, are killing every year.
Is this a baby boomer thing? Seems like there will be a period soon where lots more people will be in retirement or dying. You'd expect boomer era celebs to also be dying in line with normies.

Perhaps their stats are better looked at after normalizing for age and lifestyle. Weekly views of seasonal trend is probably better than arbitrary Q1 vs remaining year. Might see there's just an overall uptrend. Also would be worth looking at celeb vs. non-celeb death rate.
You are missing a very important point.

Obamacare is a complete farce on many points.

First, it claims million of people who didn't have insurance are now insured. The truth is they were shoved into Medicaid.

Second, this is NOT health insurance! This is you incurring a debt with the State and one they are obligated by law to collect on by grabbing your estate.

Third, NOBODY is forewarned when they sign on the dotted line that the family home and their entire estate is at risk of being appropriated by the government and that nothing whatsoever might remain for the kids to inherit.

Given healthcare costs it isn't too much of a stretch to conclude that getting sick with anything that requires hospitalization, surgery or extended care will result in a bill so large that most people's estates will be depleted before heirs can see a dime of inheritance.

To me this is sick underhanded government robbery. If a private enterprise swindled people into contracts with such consequences people would end-up in jail. Yet in government you can do this, you can lie, cheat and steal from people and suffer no consequences whatsoever.

This is way past wrong.
No worries, your post didn't come off as negative. I just took it as an opportunity to ramble for a bit. Hope your 2017 goes well!
Personality Devpt: Conversational confidence (I get anxious when I'm talking to strangers). I got better this year, but long ways to go yet.

Career devpt: Sales

Mob. Platform: Swift/ObjC. In 2016, it was Android

Web Framework: React/Native. Last year, it was Angular

Langs: Golang/Rust, Haskell/Erlang/Elixir

Personal: Long form writing. I already write short stories at stories.shrikrishnaholla.in . Want to write something more ambitious
I concur. Overcast took me from unable to listen to any podcasts on a relatively short commute to listening to several a week, now.

Marco Arment really does a great job with designing the player from the perspective of someone who consumes a ton of podcasts.