skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
These aren't descriptions of individual experiments, but rather conclusions that you got from many experiments. Let's say you do a million experiments, choosing randomly which coins to ask Alice and Bob about. In every experiment where you asked them about the same numbered coin, their answers were always the same. Among experiments where you asked Alice about coin 1 and Bob about coin 2, their answers were different 5% of the time. Etc.

Here's a quick proof why the results are impossible with hidden variables. Assume that before each experiment, Alice and Bob secretly agree on the answers they will give to you for each coin. At this stage they can conspire with each other as much as they want, flip actual coins, etc. Let's designate their pre-agreed answers as A1,A2,A3,B1,B2,B3 (each is either "heads" or "tails"). Then we know these facts:

1) P(A1 = B1) = 1, likewise for A2 and A3. So we can just use A1,A2,A3 and forget about B1,B2,B3.

2) P(A1 ≠ A2) = 0.05

3) P(A2 ≠ A3) = 0.05

4) P(A1 ≠ A3) = 0.2

But whenever A1 ≠ A3 is true, one of A1 ≠ A2 or A2 ≠ A3 must be true. So P(A1 ≠ A3) must be less than or equal to P(A1 ≠ A2) + P(A2 ≠ A3). However 0.2 is greater than 0.05 + 0.05, so we've reached a contradiction.

That means Alice and Bob couldn't have agreed on all three coins in advance. In fact, if you do the whole thing in a lab (with photons), it will be physically impossible to measure all three coins, only two of them. That's exactly how quantum mechanics says "you're forbidden from knowing some variables at the same time".
Talking about it in as many places as possible - AWP on Facebook, Post Status, etc. But past that, a little optimization and if people are looking for it in the repo, they'll find it.
I saw it and said the same thing to my wife. But also, I'm super glad that the movie is going to lead to more people knowing about Polynesian Dead Reckoning, because it is amazing.
You're leaving out that most of Colorado has prohibited dispensaries or greatly marginalized them. Legalization is mostly in Denver. This is anecdote, but I've heard both from Denver-area residents and visitors that burnouts with few prospects have been drawn to Denver like moths to a flame, and that it has in no uncertain terms had a deleterious effect on the city.
> Cnn covered the dnc leaks in a extraordinary biased way. Telling people it was illegal for them to view it themselves.

I find this hard to believe. Can you back up any of these claims?
I agree with your comment completely. But I can't help but think of the immense wealth created since long before the Constitution on the basis of dividing people: slavery, racism, yellow journalism, welfare (for "those people")...you get the idea.

There is a lot of money in keeping Americans at each other's throats.
> We believe that breakthrough insights and ideas can come from anywhere. In the coming months, we’ll be making this data open to all.

I genuinely do not believe this. If they intended on making anonymized data open, they wouldn't have a marketing site up already.
See https://www.netmarketshare.com/faq.aspx#Methodology

"The data is compiled from approximately 160 million unique visits per month. The information published on www.netmarketshare.com is an aggregation of the data from this network of hosted website traffic statistics. In addition, we classify 430+ referral sources identified as search engines. Aggregate traffic referrals from these engines are summarized and reported monthly. The statistics for search engines include both organic and sponsored referrals."
Yeah, the vibe I get from that sub is mainly one of people who want to have the freedom to spend all their money on themselves and not have to give a shit about others (oh, why do I get taxed so much and people with children get to have all my money for education etc.)

I'm cool with people not having children but that sub/movement seems mainly full of selfish materialistic people.
Agree, non-story, other than Twitter continuing their one-sided bans of people they don't agree with. ISIS sympathizers get more leeway than anyone who doesn't share a liberal opinion.
Sixty children referred to UK Government counter-terrorism programme every week
London doesn't get to sub zero temperatures often, and with 2 flakes of Snow half the tube and the overground is in turmoil.

London is probably a "bad" example, I live in London and sure the public transport is probably in the top 5 in the world, so is Tokyo and Paris.
But what many cities with good public transport have in common is that they had public transportation for a long time, were designed / rebuilt with that in mind when it was manageable and are relatively small for their population density.

I would not want to be the one that has to design a public transport system for a sprawling city like LA where the greater LA area covers nearly 90,000 square kilometers for a size comparison the entirety of England is 130,000 sq/km.....
> the simplified "us vs them" mentality, the complete disregard for policy nuance and critical thinking

Pray tell, to what extent would the median-intelligence US citizen understand the words "nuance" and "critical thinking", let alone possess, to a nontrivial extent, the virtues named by those words?

After all, the "us vs them" mental data-structure suffices for many things that many people enjoy, such as spectator sports. (And in expressing how HN discussions are in a bubble insofar as participants mostly possess undergraduate educations and/or jobs that normally require such; simply put, that's not a microcosm of the entire US population.)

(I'm not saying your suggestion isn't what must happen; I'm saying it isn't in the realm of what can happen.)
there's more to the story.. lie by ommission

the course was set up that we would read a work and then write a one page response in class

here is where i voiced my distaste for chaucer 'creating', as was presented to our class, this story while appreciating shakey's subversion of the material

this garnered the 'f' for my opinions about love forlorned

then at the end of each four week period we would, in lieu of exams, choose one work to 'dive deeper on' and write a longer piece

i chose triolus because it was the one piece i got such a low score on

while 'going deeper' i ended up finding, and reading, bocaccio and sainte-maure and wrote about how all four are similar and different and how these comparisons related to my original, correct ;P, intuition

i got a 'd' with complaints to the effects of 'stick to the course material' and 'just drop it'

i think my axe grinding became the professor's honing stone, which is unfortunate that such a circumstance can occur in an as advertised educational environment
No, the claim is that there's a strict ordering of concepts when learning an assembly (or any language).

The conjecture is that using a simpler language makes it easier to teach the basic concepts, and that more advances features get in the way of teaching those basic concepts.

I'm not saying this is true, just that it's a reasonable hypothesis.

Learning a simple assembly may making learning a second assembly easier, but that's beside the point -- you need the basic concepts before any of the advanced/more complicated features become useful. And if the more advanced language gets in the way of learning the basic concepts, that could justify using a simpler language.

This is a hotly contested topic in CS education research, and we're not going to come to a consensus here.
It's rather easy for a wealthy person in the EU to move to a low tax country as well! Switzerland has one of the lowest income taxes in the developed world, yet most of the wealthy people in Europe don't live there. Wealthy people will choose to go wherever it's most beneficial for the industries that they participate in. London still has a booming economy despite its relatively high tax rate. In fact, post-Brexit, there's speculation that industries will choose to leave London in favor of cities like Paris, Amsterdam, or Berlin to be able to participate in the European common market.

Retirees can definitely choose to move to whatever state they want, but they've never been the contributors to social security programs, they've always been the beneficiaries.

The system that I've proposed seems to be working quite well in the EU. Perhaps provide a counter-example to support your assertion that the opposite is true?

EDIT: and I agree with you - let's think about this as engineers. As an engineer, I would approach this problem using divide-and-conquer: by breaking down the problem into multiple sub-problems (i.e. at the state level) of the same or related type, until they become simple enough to be solved directly. We have come to learn that monoliths do not scale, and we have to scale horizontally.
Not exactly what you are looking for but... visually speaking, Paul Klee's notebooks are incredible resources and online as PDFs.

https://monoskop.org/log/?p=10127
Realistically even our operating systems aren't OOM safe. Linux will happily over commit swap but kill you when you try to use it.

Windows actually provides a stronger gurantee here. But if any of your dependencies are not OOM safe then neither are you. And much of windows userland is not OOM safe.
They don't listen for specific events, they wouldn't know when they were going to happen. They wait for any detectable gravity wave to occur. I just don't know what the magnitude and distance of such an event would show up.
Check out ubuntu Core, one if its main use cases is exactly this.
Voluntary agreements are ethical by definition and because they are voluntary.

Curious that you call unethical to voluntary agreements and simultaneously imply that peaceful redistribution of wealth is ethical when you can't do it without coercion which is exactly unethical. Explain how this peaceful redistribution of wealth is any good? https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jOjvJAfIMSI
I am not in the least bit ashamed but what I have written, and your sad attempt at editorializing is easy to reject by reading the text. I post under my real name for a reason.

PS: If you could put a link up to my linkedin profile there, that'd be great.
Chris Cuomo on CNN:

“Also interesting is, remember, it’s illegal to possess these stolen documents. It’s different for the media. So everything you learn about this, you’re learning from us.”

This has been interpreted by some as you can't view or read them, as you likely need to download them, at least in your browser, to be able to view them.

https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/volokh-conspiracy/wp/201...
ZFS is great, glad to see people rocking it.
Absolutely. I didn't mean to imply it wouldn't be interesting. It just wouldn't have any impact on the question of P vs NP from a logocal perspective.

Also, with respect to your physical system argument, I'm not sure I agree. Any computer that actually exists has some probability of making a computation error. With that in mind, simulating a physical system with a step that involves becoming a physical system is likely not a valid argument from an algorothmic reduction point of view.
The wording of the summary at the top is hilarious:

A team of neuroscientists has found that people are biased toward hearing and producing rhythms composed of simple integer ratios — for example, a series of four beats separated by equal time intervals.

Breaking news: the preponderance of rhythms in 4 and 3 beat patterns in virtually every music across the globe isn't a freak coincidence.
sure.
https://www.popehat.com/2016/10/17/no-it-is-not-illegal-to-r...

glenn greenwalds twitter has more examples.
The US has a tightly constrained political spectrum. This means places like Arizona, and Texas are considered viciously rightwing (and utterly bigoted and racist if you listen to left-wing US blogs), simply because they want to protect their industries from non-citizens and perhaps deport non-citizens who illegally reside within their borders.

To contrast, France opposes nearly every multinational who wants to a buy a local company with more than 50 workers, and for that it's still considered a silly left-wing EU state.
Would the works archived in Project Gutenberg be a good training corpus?
Ember is a great framework and equally as powerful and popular like angular or react. yet its developed by just a bunch of guys on their free time unlike other frameworks which had huge enterprise support. I hope tom leverages the linkedin support and take ember to next level.
> why must we pick ethnicity as the dividing feature?

Human behavior is largely heritable. Ethnic groups represent groupings of heredity.

(Look: I know the first sentence is one of those things you just can't say. Nobody wants to admit to believing it. But it's true. Instead of raking me over the coals for saying something that is true and unpleasant, how about we find a way of grappling in a fair, humane way with reality?)
He apparently registered marrymelauren.com as well, using his apartment address in whois.

I hope he enjoys getting dog poop in the mail.
Absolutely this. If he were transparent about his financial dealings we would know how much Russia really means to him.

My guess is Putin has compromised Trump and Trump as POTUS benefits Russia greatly.
I follow this guide for setting up OpenVPN: https://www.tinfoilsecurity.com/blog/dont-get-pwned-on-publi...
Xanax would do the trick, but detox is horrible. I'm not sure about pot, obviously nothing close.
Right conducting test with nuclear power plants near big cities is a great idea :).
Lol, nice guess
It is a shame your reasonable conservative friends don't seem to be getting prominent positions in the party. A look at Trump's cabinet nominations shows ample evidence for these criticisms, and a few more can be found scattered through the senate.
Did you fail the essay because the teacher disagreed with your core claim or because you used the essay as a vessel for an irrelevant grammatical crusade?
Here is James Hansen being called a 'Denier' by Naomi Oreskes in Gurandiad. That's good faith?

https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2015/dec/16/new-fo...

Nuclear Power advocates on the left are frequently attacked by Greenpeace and many others.

As far as Acceptable Thought goes the practice of 'no platforming' and restricting free speech at Universities is not something that the Right originated. Again, that isn't debating with any assumption of good faith. That's just trying to block out views that the Left doesn't like.
I will take your advice and involve my attorney in the future. Thank you!
I guess there are different types of proxies. The ones we use definitely strip and modify headers.
I'm not saying people should be excluded based on ideology, I'm asking what you do if a particular ideology is incompatible with seeking and holding "theories that withstand scrutiny".

Tbh, I think that is ultimately what we are dealing with - a very popular culture and ideology that eschews reason in favour of conformity.
You don't need any of those gzip options.

pv /dev/sdb | gzip | ssh name@host "gunzip > /dev/sdc"
That's part of the conceit of Melon -- that his dishonesty is somehow justified/excusable because someone else is also imperfect...
I'd expect philosophy to try and dive into what point 1 actually means rather than to jump to conclusions with points 2 to 4, otherwise it becomes mostly a practice of defining axioms within the realm of thought and manipulating concepts and relations, much like mathematics but without the practicality (in most cases). Of course, answering what point 1 means could require venturing beyond the scope of what can be reached by thought alone, which would place it outside the acceptable scientific boundary. It appears to me as if philosophy is in the unfortunate position where on one hand, it is ill equipped to answer the deepest questions and on the other it can't arrive at any important and empirically falsifiable conclusions.

Would be happy to be proved wrong, though.
Google trends suggest the opposite. It spiked right after the election.

https://www.google.com/trends/explore?date=today%2012-m&q=fa...
But you do need a prescription?
OK, I'll bite: who should the public trust when it comes to science then, if not scientists?
thats it. Another vote for it being a great book - lots of amazing ideas.
An even simpler way would be to not let countries become multi-ethnic.
Tell the ideological group to swallow their fears and learn science.
>It could be concubine, for example.

Precisely. Models which use this space do not propose strong equality (==). Rather, they would output a series of probabilities, and choose the most likely. Stating king + woman = queen + man is somewhat disingenuous; what should be said (mathematically) is something like the following: the word lying closest to the vector vec('king') + vec('woman') - vec('man') is 'queen'.

To suggest that a NN can't learn something about the meaning of words from a large corpus of text is unsubstantiated, I believe. The statement above suggests they do, I would say. I would not be too surprised if a sufficiently complex NN could 'learn' the concept of gender with a corpus of English text to a decently high degree of accuracy, simply based on vestigial features left from French and Old English.
I can't see what the previous poster's flagged comment says, but I gather it's pro-go anti-rust. I work at a large organisation which is switching to Go - I don't like what I'm seeing, and as a result have spent the last year gradually switching to Rust. Popularity can be a good thing, and it can also be the death of a thing. I thoroughly enjoyed Go for a few years, but I'm afraid the signal to noise ratio looks like it's going to plummet.
And I've been drinking alcohol every weekend the last 15 years. Your alcoholism is a myth because otherwise I would need alcohol right now. It doesn't really work that way.
> I think it's important to note that full employment is a thing of the past

People working less because they do not need to work so long to finance their desires is one way to achieve that.

> What did we come up with all this automation for?

To drive down the cost of goods and services that no longer need a human component.
Guy with Horrible Diarrhea Finds Solution
Plan to restrict highly skilled foreign workers could be a boon for India
I don't understand why those have to be mutually exclusive. It's possible that they haven't finished cleaning the data for public use, but the data is ready for 'trusted' city planners.
An essay in which the student has to present an argument would do finely. You ask "is this a reasonable interpretation, and does the student defend this interpretation in a logical way using the available evidence?" Not perfectly objective, but doable.

Unfortunately, that's much more expensive than a multiple choice test.
Start with a PhD in a relevant area.
Posting this because the UK has some pretty unpleasant law at the moment, and it's not bizarre to suggest they might extend the snooper's charter stuff and the PREVENT agenda stuff to force service providers to report people watching certain materials.

About the OP: Some of these children are undoubtedly the victims of abusive parents. Here's a nice example (also because the decision was written so that it could be mostly understood by the children involved in the case) http://www.bailii.org/ew/cases/EWFC/HCJ/2016/9.html But still, it's disturbing that so many people are on the lists. So far less than 1,000 UK citizens have travelled out of the UK for terrorist purposes.
Congrats and thanks to the phantomjs devs for dedicating their time to develop this useful software.

I've used PhantomJS for web app testing, but not as general-purpose browser automation tool. Imperfect, insufficient, and under-maintained as it may be, I appreciate the existence of the Webdriver API and its main implementation based on PhantomJS. It defines a baseline model for web test case development, and a choice of implementations for test execution (recently also directly supported by Safari, I believe).
According to Wikipedia: "As of November 2013, Apple's online store was available in 39 countries, with physical Apple Stores numbering 444 in sixteen countries (263 US/181 elsewhere).

The world has roughly 196 countries. I don't know how many of those you can buy Macs in, but I'd expect there are gaps.

However, a lot poor countries have access to cheap PCs, or local cheap PC assemblers, or users can build their own machines.
Were there any actual female physicists (or philosophers) in the 17th century? It sounds really ignorant (and strange) to use a female name (Alice) in the example invented by the author of this article.
This author writes mostly about the Middle East, and tends to put out a lot of articles about the Emirates in general. Theres' 10 articles on her listing about Dubai [1]

[1] https://www.bloomberg.com/authors/ARO3-lm4s5s/deena-kamel
After failing an exam, I was told by an upperclassman that the secret to a good grade in humanities classes was regurgitating the opinions of the professor.

My solution to that was I never took another humanities class.
Walk into a random pc shop in India and ask for a cheap mac ;)
Sounds like the professor may have been a fan of new criticism[1], which disregards the authors intent. This make some sense to me, because its not really that interesting to try to debate what may or may not have been going through someones head when they created something, especially if that person is long dead.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Authorial_intent#New_Criticism
> No, image libraries is exactly where performance always beats safety and where other approaches to secure them actually work, like sandboxes and containers, and kind of have to be used anyway, since memory safety doesn't guarantee that unpacking an image won't DoS the system.

Sandboxes have significant performance costs of their own: the cost of spawning and communicating with a separate process, in addition to the extra memory use of a multiprocess architecture. They also come with high engineering overhead: creating a Chromium-like sandbox is a lot of work (which is why so few apps go to the trouble), and it's easy to mess up and accidentally introduce sandbox escapes. There is the attack surface of the kernel and IPC layer. Finally, what seems at first to be a simple IPC interface between the image decoder and the host application becomes a lot more complex when hardware acceleration (GPU or otherwise) becomes involved. Securely providing a decoder access to hardware (say, to perform iDCT or colorspace conversion) is a nontrivial task.

This comment didn't deserve to be downvoted, as it's a legitimate argument. But when you add up all of these costs compared to just having a system that prevents memory safety issues in the first place, the Rust approach is rather appealing.

(Oh, by the way: Preventing image DoS isn't as hard as it sounds. Refusing to decode images larger in area than some limit gets you most of the way there.)
OK, where are they testing it?
Why do you trust your city government ? I cant see any one fighting the feds and winning here.
I wouldnt trust either.
> Do not check use IPv6

last time I set up an openvpn server on digitalocean without `tun-ipv6`, it leaked my ISP's ipv6 address to the internet while my ipv4 address was correct (a digitalocean address). disabling ipv6 on a vpn by default doesn't make a lot of sense to me if the intention is a layer of privacy around your ISP.
It might even help on maintaining your bones healthy ! [1]

[1] https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/27145947
And I do wonder why google maps with much more data hasn't done this...
2016: Obligatory year in review
Pretty ugly position :-/

Probably would work if I would never switch to other keyboards.