skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Right, I don't deny that you get something sort of vector-ish and some operations that make intuitive sense some of the time. That's cool enough on its own! There's no need to pretend that we've actually constructed a vector space. Just say that we've arranged words on a hypersphere with an inferred distance metric and call it a day.

(Also, by "scalar product" I meant "scalar multiplication"--the product of a scalar and a vector, not the dot product. It's pretty clear how to make some sense out of the dot product, but it's pretty hard to make consistent sense out of scalar multiplication. Apologies for being unclear.)
Not sure about kids, but my father actively used it for a post-stroke recovery
I run open WiFi at my home, I still pretend to live in a world where sharing your Internet connection is just basic human decency. I inspect my router's logs from time to time to check for huge blobs of traffic not coming from my devices, and that's about it.
WebHooks in Node.js made simple :) check it out and star
People are surprised when I recommend openSUSE. I personally use its rolling version Tumbleweed.

- Its stable while being very latest of packages. So I am done with distro upgrades which might break something between version changes.

- It has largest number of packages in repository https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Comparison_of_Linux_distributi... .

- YaST is great for everything to administer - NetworkManager, static network config, printers, kernel parameters, sysconfig, docker and what not. So I do not have to hop through different GUI's

- Hardware works out of box mostly (because I am on MacBook Pro)

- The community is vibrant, receptive and responsive. Till now I haven't seen anybody pushing an agenda of preferring one way over other (systemd would be another discussion). Most packages are as good as upstream with little branding change, which also can be changed with a package change from Yast (or zypper).

- Server, desktop, RaspberryPi (and variants) are supported from same base.

- OpenQA, OBS, Suse Studio and packman!

- Defaults set are good to go, but you can easily change them, for most packages and configurations in general. The distro doesn't stand in your way that you have to change something very basic for the distro itself.

IMHO after inside all distro's are same, since you still need to use bash, KDE/GNOME, systemd, NetworkManager, FFMPEG etc. unless you are rolling your own solution. They differ in what they pack as defaults, updates and administration tools provide, and what they consider as "best config" for your use case. openSUE seems to have a fail balance on these.
Painless for you maybe. Gnome Software wouldn't let me upgrade, so I had to do it through a terminal. Afterwards, I found that the graphics in certain videogames were broken. I tried fucking around with drivers, but ended up bricking my OS. In my effort to recover, I destroyed my boot sector, and thereby made my windows partition inaccessible (destroying another avenue to playing games). I tried backdating fedora to v 24, but now it won't let me play the video game either. Absolutely painful.
Minor tangent: how strongly does the minority component factor into this, versus the low-income and first-generation components? In other words, does this still apply to high-income, second-generation black and Latino college attendees?

There is definitely quite a bit of overlap as minorities are more likely to be low-income, first-generation college students. When taking that into account it's not clear that those groups form a majority of the population.
Thanks. What kinds of niceties? I spent awhile looking at it and the other RH distros, and didn't come across anything saying CentOS was a server OS (not that I doubt you, I just would be interested in more details if you happen to know them).
Do you need that information concerning that databases,
Do you want to increase your credit score, i do a very good job on that Do you need bank details, credit card details, ssn, hack into your cheating spouse phone to get any info you want .Contact: dataoasis247@outlook.com
From a survey of Deep Learning published in Nature[1]:

"The issue of representation lies at the heart of the debate between the logic-inspired and the neural-network-inspired paradigms for cognition. In the logic-inspired paradigm, an instance of a symbol is something for which the only property is that it is either identical or non-identical to other symbol instances. It has no internal structure that is relevant to its use; and to reason with symbols, they must be bound to the variables in judiciously chosen rules of inference. By contrast, neural networks just use big activity vectors, big weight matrices and scalar non-linearities to perform the type of fast ‘intuitive’ inference that underpins effortless commonsense reasoning."

Pithy version:

"As of 2015, I pity the fool who prefers Modus Ponens over Gradient Descent." - Tomasz Malisiewicz [1]

Superlong version: https://plato.stanford.edu/entries/logic-ai/

[1] https://www.cs.toronto.edu/~hinton/absps/NatureDeepReview.pd...

[2] http://www.computervisionblog.com/2015/04/deep-learning-vs-p...
Thinking critically includes questioning the point of view that something can't be happening (ie: Russian propaganda sponsoring fake news) just because it makes mainstream America look a little tiny bit better by contrast.
For a D&D "alignment chart", set x axis to [illegal -- legal] and y axis to [evil -- good]. Then start typing in words. Some surprises there! https://lamyiowce.github.io/word2viz/
I myself have always been an iOS guy, but I can understand your pain from the transition from 7 to 8!
No excuse for not backing up an online db at least daily.

An irrecoverable disk crash could hold your db ransom for $Inf.
good on you, living the dream :-)
Ubuntu LTS follows almost the exact release cadence as Debian stable, so if it is slow to upgrade then so is Ubuntu. If you ignore LTS then you would have to compare that to Debian unstable to compare apples to apples in which case Debian would usually be faster to get updates.
King - man + woman actually is illuminating. Your 6 year old son might even say that's what a queen is. There is useful math here.
Remember that if you do it that way you can't have your /home encrypted by either Linux or macOS. Which is a very, very bad thing, for obvious reasons.
I use CentOS on my workstation at work, but I wouldn't recommend it for a laptop with new hardware.
In most matrix organizations regardless of dimensionality each employee still has only one formal manager who deals with raises, career development, and disciplinary actions. The other "bosses" such as project managers aren't officially considered managers in that sense, although the employee may be accountable to them for certain things.
An Unix seq-like utility in Python
Yeah, that's definitely a possibility, but I'd like to say it was my designer's intuition that quickly speaks up and says "Nah, that's a crappy approach, I don't know why yet but dig deeper and fix this nagging feeling of terrible."
Don't you still improve your musical skills, even though you are making money in STEM?
> People who administer websites that use MongoDB should ensure they're avoiding common pitfalls by, among other things, blocking access to port 27017 or binding local IP addresses to limit access to servers.

Misconfigured mongodb servers are the issue here, not firewall. Default mongodb shouldn't listen blindly to any connections though.
That would imply that everybody on earth "evolved" away from bicameralism at the same time.
You May Have More Control Over Aging Than You Think
Bicameralism, if it was ever real, might still occur under some religious settings. When I was much younger, still religious, and hadn't heard of the bicameral mind, I noticed that in a certain spiritual frame of mind my internal monologue became more of an internal dialogue, where I could pose questions and perceive a subvocalized answer within my thought stream as coming from "elsewhere". I'm not sure how to reproduce the effect, but it wasn't necessarily useful as I couldn't get any information I didn't already know.
I have a Sony Bravia Smart TV. The only thing I use on it is the screen, the power button, and the volume control.

Everything else is handled by the Internet connected Amazon Fire TV stick I plug into it. It is effectively a dumb TV and will not get infected by malware.
> The fact that's completely impossible to buy a dumb TV anymore

There's still a commercial/industrial market segment that manufacturers target (digital signage, hospitality/hospital TV systems, etc).

The TVs produced for those segments are either dumb, or give the owner control over the device.
Sounds like a bitter old fossil. My first look at Linux, there were 200 sound-card drivers in the source base. Mostly identical except for the layout of bits in the control register. Any change to the api or conventions, 200 files had to be edited. An ideal place to refactor as a 'sound card' base class and derive classes to handle the (miniscule) differences.

"Keeping new ideas away" is a good working definition of an old coot.
Networked Inference: Use It To Find License Plate Readers
thanks!

Sorry but I don't have time for something like that.. I guess general illustration and painting rules apply to matte painting as well. Realistic illumination, good perspective and nice composition.. Start from sketch and big strokes with no detail, keep refining and detailing later.. etc.

I don't know your level, but for general painting tips I love this old tutorial http://www.androidarts.com/art_tut.htm

For any specifics, don't hesitate to ask..
What manufacturers require internet activation? That's a non-starter for any product I purchase.
With just a few lines of JavaScript, engineers can move markets, change lives, and build the future.

Either this is exaggerated, or people write incomprehensibly dense JavaScript code.
5 Qualities of Great CEOs You Probably Don’t Know You Have Got
Not necessarily. It's conceivable that a cultural or linguistic change swept quickly through the population, but it wouldn't have to happen instantaneously, and might even continue in some way (see my other comment).
That statement actually makes me trust them less... I'm not saying they shouldn't move quickly on such opportunity, but don't make it so obvious.

I hope it works flawlessly.
The linked article only provides audio, the video is a bit more engaging https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5xPvvPTQaMI
San Francisco's Muni is not subject to neglect! It is meeting its objectives very well. It's just that its objectives don't actually include things like "actually moving people" and "cost control" (or even "revenue"). They are more like "advance the political career of whoever is in charge", at the highest levels, and "provide lifetime employment for everyone in the union with incredibly generous terms of work", for day to day operations. One of Muni's main problems with timeliness is drivers who don't show up, requiring either overtime work from other drivers (which they have trouble affording) or cancelling the bus.

And if you think that's great, then just wait while the CALPERS pension fund (all state employees) collapses over the next few decades and no one has any money for transit anymore. It's not just the usual overpromise and underdelivering with a taxpayer guarantee on the difference. It's not even just a problem with corruption, explicit bribery, and pay-to-play campaign donations, though it has been wreaked with all of those scandals. Even when it's otherwise ostensibly on the level, it doesn't try to earn money for its employees' retirement so much as it tries, as the state treasurer once proudly put it, to "mobilize the power of the capital markets for public purpose". It'll likely make the bankrupt New York City of the 1970s look like a beacon of prosperity and fiscal responsibility.

(There's other incompetence at work, of course.)
What really is a shame is the waste, a number of industries collapsed simply because of negligence and greed, not just in Russia but throughout the former soviet block. Quite a lot of factories were very specialised and one of only a few in the world, instead of building industries locally they were sold to foreign companies (the examples I know of were Indian so it's not just US) where they were promptly shut. They were bought simply so that there wasn't competition.

A lot of effort and blood went into building the soviet union and it was very sad to see a lot of that work simply thrown away.
> another analysis that suggests this might be airplanes

Then they'd have to be stealth airplanes and unwilling to communicate with the patrol. From the source [1] article:

Shortly thereafter, the pilot contacted two radar stations - one close by on the coast, and the other the main DGAC Control system (Ground Primary Radar) in Santiago - to report the unknown traffic. Neither station could detect it on radar, although both easily picked up the helicopter. (The object was well within the range of radar detection.) Air traffic controllers confirmed that no traffic, either civilian or military, had been reported in the area, and that no aircraft had been authorized to fly in the controlled air space where the object was located. The on-board radar was also unable to detect the object and the camera’s radar could not lock onto it.

The pilot tried several times to communicate with the UAP, using the multi-national, civilian bandwidth designed for this purpose. He received no reply.

[1] http://www.huffingtonpost.com/entry/groundbreaking-ufo-video...
Good to know. I think a small dependency is fine. There are precious few languages that allow a static binary. I wonder what the size would be though. HelloWorld in Nim is ~10 MB, although there may be an optimization setting I skipped. GForth can't make standalone executables though and doesn't have good beginner information either. I'm also under the impression that Forth shines best as a special purpose implementation for that particular project (how Chuck Moore does it). Not sure if Kitten works better as a general purpose language or not yet, but i like the concepts so far.
Do you respond to every comment?
OneDrive ( then SkyDrive ) used to be awesome. A folder showing all my files, including the online only ones. Then they ruined it. I still don't understand why.
Even then it's pointless if someone on TV (or a casual visitor) can trigger the order.
I have loved this talk for some time and have forced everyone at my company to watch the video.

I found a lot of parallels with this "Hammock Driven Development" talk by Rich Hickey:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=f84n5oFoZBc

They both seem to suggest that you have to put in the effort, do the hard work and dig into the problem deeply. But then when you hit a wall, you should take a break. Relax. Play. Sleep. It is often during this "open" minded stage when the solution comes.
I wanted to add feature of sharing plots via URL query strings, but I need to find some time for that.
Props to OP for finding the vulnerability without knowing Ruby on Rails.
Do you have a source for this, just so I don't have to cite, "this guy on the Internet" when I'm talking to the Best Buy sales guy?
You are right. I was sure that I paid less than $2 when I first moved into the city but I looked it up and apparently it was $2 for a while before the hike.
Ask HN: Anybody know if there is going to be an Ubiquity Dev Summit 2017?
Anybody know if there is going to be an Ubiquity Dev Summit 2017?
60 Minutes Preview: The Coming Swarm
It was quite funny, IIRC: The US was increasing the pressure on HK and submitted an arrest/extradition request, but apparently they had left out his middle name and the passport number on the form.

So HK let him go, claiming they followed all laws and obligations from their treaties, basically saying "Oh, that Edward Snowden! Damn, if only we had known."
Here's word2vec as REST API (sign in to interact from the browser):
https://algorithmia.com/algorithms/nlp/Word2Vec
More info. Muni is getting a new farebox system which includes location reporting. The old system was from Cubic, which no longer makes fare boxes. So the existing system is abandonware and the new system, from Genfare (formerly Johnson Farebox, from 1880) isn't in yet. Genfare is part of the conglomerate SPX, which purchased Genfare in 2012 and for which Genfare is a minor product line. So they'll probably screw up that business.

[1] https://sfbay.ca/2016/06/28/new-muni-fareboxes-approved-by-s...
True but there has been some interesting work lately in building adsorption materials[1] with the property that they keep humidity at a particular level (caveat their ability to absorb more water or release more water). Given that a domed house would have a large volume available for adsorption material it may be possible to have a completely passive system.

[1] http://link.springer.com/article/10.1023/A:1004510417593

[2] https://cotes.com/cotes-humidity-management/
I do! :)

Feedback is really important to me. I truly enjoy communicating with people. I gain something from every single conversation I have.
Donald Trump’s Twitter Account Is a Security Disaster Waiting to Happen
Given that you found security bugs in all those project, I'd say you are not a newbie in the sense that parent meant.
Someone should compile (if possible) a list of essential episodes that takes out the fillers. The equivalent X-Files list is great.

I tried PoI myself and couldn't get through it, because it was just so dull -- run-of-the-mill low budget procedural with that glossy network-TV feeling of Hollywood reality to it (e.g., everyone in the show looks like a model, except eggheads or villains, where they're allowed to cast someone unattractive).

Several people have told me it gets much better, but I just don't want to have to wade through all the mediocre episodes.
Best 2016 iOS free libraries on GitHub
Ask HN: How to learn Spanish quickly and effectively?
In my early 20s, want to learn Spanish - as spoken in Mexico, South America and not the one in Spain - quickly and effectively.

Please give me proven tricks / tips that has helped you learn a new language, bonus if Spanish. Also how long it took, how many hours per day etc. Age range if you are ok sharing (since I am adult, I am told it's difficult to learn new languages).

My background: Indian-American born and raised in Hawaii and California. Can fluently read, write and speak English, Hindi, French and know a bit of Gujarati, Punjabi, Tamil (all from Indian Uncles and Aunts lol) and sparse Dutch and Polish (don't ask me how lol).

Thanks!
Somewhat related, look up SamyGo.
In any case "vector-ish" is an appropriate word here. As with logistic regression for complex problems:

"Essentially, all models are wrong, but some are useful." - George Box
I agree. I implicitly meant "my creative work" which includes photography and digital design.

Having worked with and at digital agencies, adobe is the industry standard. I am open to learning about an agency which does not use Adobe, Sketch etc.
Unless it can be infected using the stick as a proxy (though I haven't seen that as a possible vulnerability yet).
Yes, and get popped for tax evasion when you move that money back to a US bank to spend it. Although maybe not for 95K.
Whether these restricted languages are doable as embedded DSLs in general-purpose language remains to be seen. There have been attempts that work pretty well (Accelerate for Haskell is the one I know best), but they are limited in expressibility, and the ergonomics (type errors and conceptual clarity) are not great.

Ziggurat[0] was an attempt at a general-purpose system to communicate static properties of DSLs past the more general host language (where they don't necessarily apply). It probably falls under the "ergonomics are not great" category though.

0: http://www.ccs.neu.edu/home/shivers/papers/ziggurat-jfp.pdf
Tangent. Is creativity rated highly enough in business? I specialise in creative problem solving (not always with tech). Solutions that have eluded many others, often seem obvious to me. Except after they are solved everyone else thinks the solution was obvious too! It is kind of valued, but when it comes to pay review its always...if you had x qualification and other people in the market. Except other people don't get my results!

On the other hand it is draining, keeps me up at night etc. Job interviews never ask 'how creative are you at solving problems'? Are there employers who want this?
Freshman year, at least one person would run out of each class crying during critique. First year is all about destroying everything you know about art and yourself so that you can be rebuilt, it's soul crushing but necessary to push people outside their comfort zone.

The politics are interesting, but predictable and usually die out by junior year. Everyone gets hard critiques and even best friends know they should be pushing each other to be amazing and not let bullshit slide, that's the point of being there.
Do your own 3rd party integrations if you need them, it's a 10 minute job and the API for making them happen is amazingly simple and easy. That's where integrations generally start with new platforms, and the commercially provided ones will of course arrive eventually.
I got a BFA, but started out a part-time web dev job to pay for university. I graduated with no interest in art, so went full-time in web dev. Been doing it for ten years since, and now build and lead teams. Got there through continual self-directed learning (books, courses, open source experiments). Slowly getting interested in art, again. The biggest benefits of the art school training:

- A habit of taking nothing for granted, interrogating everything.
- Comfortable dealing with ambiguity.
- A broad communication toolkit.