skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Tesla likely has specialized software demands, and could benefit from specialized tools. In this sense, Lattner's interests coincide with Tesla's.
As other posters have said, you really have to know how to set up a campaign, what keywords to use, how to target, the difference between search and display, etcetera.

There are all kinds of people delivering services if you want to run a real campaign.

I ran a 100 dollar campaign for a university project, it was an interesting learning experience, but it also taught me that for any real campaigns I'd be better off hiring an expert - and they come at all sizes and prices, from independant contractors up to the biggest marketing companies in the world.

In my own sample campaign we did get a lot of noise, and a very low click-through rate. We calculated a cost per customer of U$ 8.
I think it's adventurous to think the number would much lower. Let's say that the number is 50% lower, that brings us to 25k new individuals just from the H1B program alone.

You're also skipping over the fact that H1B people have families and tend to bring family members into the area.

Overall I'm comfortable to say the number is still probably in the right ballpark until I'm shown evidence of the contrary.
Those contract clauses would be void in California.
something simple..

you can simply go to google and type

site:domainnamedollarstore.com (example)

if google returns no results = no bueno
> 'Safe for for now'

No, unconditionally safe. The C standard exactly defines unsigned overflow while specifically leaving signed overflow undefined.

(Pedantically timing is always a crapshoot in C, a compiler only need produce the same results as the abstract machine. It could freely take all your secret data and modulate it into the timing and be conforming. -- but considering that intel/amd won't make timing promises about the instructions themselves...)
I have decades of experience with depression. Two insights have helped greatly. One was noticing how I'm typically either on an upward emotional spiral, or a downward emotional spiral. Maybe that's because I'm bipolar. Anyway, as the article argues, I've found that it helps to make things. Or more generally, to accomplish things. That's often enough to put me back on an upward spiral.

In saying "accomplish things", I'm not focusing on the issue(s)/problem(s)/etc that triggered the downward spiral. Those are often too difficult. Rather, I find it useful to accomplish something that's easy, and enjoyable. Sometimes that does involve making something, manually. Cooking. Repairing stuff. Whatever.

The other insight is that emotions reflect what I'm thinking about. Part of a downward spiral is thinking about what went wrong, how I screwed up, etc. And also, thinking about all the previous times I've failed, what's wrong with me, and how it's hopeless.

So I've trained myself to notice when I'm doing that. And now, that awareness always brings a smile to my face. Because it's funny how someone would get into such a stupid loop. Often there are epithets that come with that, classics involving Jesus, chain-link fences, and razor wire ;)
"BLAKE2 comes in two main flavors: BLAKE2b is optimized for 64-bit platforms, and BLAKE2s for smaller architectures. On 64-bit platforms, BLAKE2 is often faster than MD5, yet provides security similar to that of SHA-3. We specify parallel versions BLAKE2bp and BLAKE2sp that are up to 4 and 8 times faster, by taking advantage of SIMD and/or multiple cores."

Well, it's supposed to beat MD5 straight up. Granted the claim is a bit hedged.

> if done in the most simple way by bit shifting can be a factor

Do you mean using byte swap instructions or is there an algorithm that I should know about? :)
Paris metro line 14 has no driver in the trains. Madrid'd airport has a fully automated train shuttle between terminals. I have ridden both of them and they were quite successful removing the drivers on those.
> Can you boast any such achievement in your own life?

That was an unnecessary remark; the commenter never claimed that he/she has achieved more than Musk.
* Dallas, TX

* Senior DevOps Engineer

* $115000/yr

* None

* $5000 relocation, perf bonus unknown
What is the most difficult language to learn among the European languages?
Great leaders don’t innovate the product, they innovate the factory
Well study AI for the sake of AI not because it is currently sexy. When I studied AI it was all about planning systems. The next wave was Bayesian networks and now it is deep learning and reinforcement learning. There will be something else after that... just the other day we had an article on DL and then prolog style learning to generalize the numerous to symbolics. So the field is at a precipice so to speak. DL is in the application phase and then there's a bunch of theoretical work to do. The theory is probably the domain of mathematicians at this point so melding DL with other AI techniques seems the most promising. That also has multiple applications. You can imagine self learning rule based systems as the next big thing.
I got a really nice chuckle out of that, thanks!
"Naive" might be the word you're looking for. And indeed, whenever important people leave, it is always significant. In fact, it can be significant even when they're not important at all. But you do need to wait a year to find out whether it makes a difference!

You might be surprised at who can leave without ultimately causing a problem.
At my office we lost a lot of time because someone put up a challenge to represent all the numbers 0-99 with algebriac expressions containing exactly four digits '4'. The use of powers and radicals was allowed.

I myself solved several numbers before exhausting the tricks I could think of, and reverted to brute force/search with Polish/prefix notation, then realizing how massive the search space was for even just a few operators. Adding parentheses ordering further explodes the search space.

Finally, while this kind of concrete and explicit expression is "toy math", it is related to Godel Sentences and lexigraphic ordering of proofs used through much of the establishment of logic, the foundations of proof systems, and computer science.
Honestly? It's 2017. Just throttle bandwidth and give your internet away for free.

There are some obvious cases in which this is unacceptable, but they are few and far between. The overwhelming majority of captive portals I see are just trying to get your contact info... so now you have two reasons why they should disappear.
Our Android app is currently not available in some non-English speaking countries, but try our web app (http://simplehabitapp.com/), which is available worldwide!
It also helps if you want to write code conversion tools, like gofix. I once stopped writing such a tool for a Python project because it was a pain trying to change only the affected lines, while keeping the idiosyncratic syntax of the rest of the files unaffected.

(By the way, for people trying to do the same, I recommend the redbaron library, which makes it much easier to handle: https://github.com/PyCQA/redbaron)
Do you have personal experience getting sniped with LDS? I've used it a half a dozen times and always had success.
Totally agree on this. Making neural networks build a debuggable scene graph is a pretty hard challenge. With the scene graph things become quite easy.
>Google owns less than 3% of the global advertising market

whats their internet advertising share? Leading in search isnt the same as leading in internet advertising
FYI I was fortunate to see NEAT during a guest lecture in 2006/2007 at Ucla. I read the DL paper by Hinton in Science when it came out and still didn't know enough to capitalize on it at the time.
It sounds like you've barely scratched the surface. I'm no expert, but there's a lot to know in order to get good value from adwords. For starters google "google keyword research". Any keyword which is too popular with advertisers should have too high a price per click, so it can never be profitable. So the art is too build around undervalued keywords. I have no firsthand experience with that.

10L/8 clicks = 1.20L/click. If we assume 1% net conversion rate (strawman number), your customer acquisition cost is about 120L. Is the customer ltv high enough to justify this?
yeah but it was used correctly though

I sometimes say 'cognitively negligent' as a synonym, but for retarded.
Is there anything that differentiates this from gnome-terminal, iTerm, etc?
The irony being the article is behind a paywall.
That was already done 2 years ago. Some idiot just tied a bottle to the steering wheel of his Mercedes to trick it into sensing that he was still driving.

https://www.youtube.com/shared?ci=ALqiEkdD36Q
It may be the main selling point for the urban "no one will own cars" crowd but, yes, they're way optimistic on timeframes anyway. Contra something I read recently, yes, kids being born this year will need to learn to drive.

As I said, there's a huge market for incremental convenience and safety in a relatively short timeframe. But, yes, I'm more inclined to put my money on Volvo and Ford in that game than Google.

ADDED: Level 3 autonomy doesn't require full attention in specific scenarios so it seems as if L3 would allow you to watch a movie on the highway.
You can import Trello boards by exporting the JSON

https://blog.wiplo.com/migrate-trello-boards-to-wiplo-cf1b48...
Or they could cut the administrative bloat and return to affordable staffing levels. These institutions were able to run on a fraction of the head count that balooned after the advent of Corporate U.
The problem is connectors, there's no room in a phone to have connectors between the motherboard and smallish parts. Modular display and camera can make sense, but more as build time options.

How has google not already beaten the iPhone? They have vastly more users, and have very small margins (the end state for PCs)
>Note that many common MIPS-based routers lack an FPU and have firmware that doesn't enable kernel FPU emulation; Go won't run on such machines.

I'm considering using Go for a small service that would live on my OpenWRT router.

What does this mean for me?
WPF/C#
CNN reported that John McCain got this information a while back and that he found the contents of it so damning that he personally gave it to the FBI director James Comey. The FBI already had received those reports from this intelligence firm but still it says a lot that McCain thought it necessary to personally deliver them.

Here is a link from BuzzFeed that they site as a source: https://www.documentcloud.org/documents/3259984-Trump-Intell...

Note: These are just allegations at the moment and the link is not proof of anything but it is still pretty insane.
I've both met and talked with Sergey Brin. It's not like it's an everyday occurrence but it's happened. So, what's your problem?

It shouldn't need to be said but this is totally OT, because the parent comment is 100% my opinion.
>They can abuse their near-monopoly of the market with almost no fear of reprisal.

What checkbox isn't Google checking to be hit by anti-trust action for its ad networks?
Yes but it will be fought.. also radiology is also outsourced.
Free business idea: Notebooks with tiny screens... that come with zooming glasses. :)
Why can't you stick with Go 1.7?
I won't dispute your use of empathy because that will start a whole other debate. Instead, I'll simply demonstrate that understanding another driver's mind has nothing to do with the scenario you presented.

The rules of the road define who has the right of way. Of course, sometimes other drivers don't see you, but you literally have no way of knowing whether or not they do. The only thing you can do is begin your attempt cautiously in accordance with road rules and abort at the first sign of potential collision.

Notice how this decision process is completely algorithmic. Proper understanding of another driver's mind is a red herring. You use the almost-collision to infer what the other driver knows, not the other way around like you seem to think.
You're begging the question (who is doing the assuming?), but in general you'll want to look into critical theory, perhaps beginning with Spinoza's TIE (an easy read). The point as I see it is to analyze what is meant by "self-improvement," and whether the choice of topics of things to improve about oneself involve an ideology that is irrelevant to the process of self-improvement. That is, whatever you become by improving on a specific item or topic involves a question of why that thing was chosen. This is what critical theory helps with. The Spinoza helps to construct a model of first principles.
Everyone has their own quantitative method..

Me personally, I simply look at how long it'd take me to pay off the domain. I like to pay them off in 1-1.5 years. So effectively, I'd need my company throwing off enough profit to pay off those domains in that time period. That rough guide keeps me on track so that I don't overpay at auction. But since most folks I compete with are speculators, and need to flip for a profit, versus me who wants to build a legit business, I can typically pay more as my profits can cover the extra expense..

And I'm with you on the subdomain on nuts.com. A really bad idea, imo.
Well, the speed of light isn't the speed of anything with mass. The rest is only indirectly connected to that.

The collision did already happen, from our frame of reference. Its light arriving to us will be just a confirmation.

From some other frame of reference (one moving very fast in the line that joins Earth and the collision), it might not have happened yet.
This.

A huge part of the problem is we think we need to be happy/succesfull/whatever and any discomfort/pain is a existential problem.

It's not. It's life. It's got ups and downs. Don't let the downs get you too down[]. Find joy when you can.

[] This doesn't mean you have to just "be happy". But rather, recognize there is a problem and actively try to get help so next time you are more resilient.
I wonder why this seems so intractable in some countries. In others, such as Indonesia or Vietnam or Taiwan, WiFi really is free in most establishments and nobody seems to have a problem with customers abusing it. Even a $10 hotel has WiFi. Versus say London where a $300 hotel charges $25 for WiFi. In many places nobody would ever expect to pay one cent for WiFi in a place where they are already a paying customer unless it's an Internet cafe.
>If you're not willing to live in and love an old house for what it is, please, buy a new home.

Yup absolutely. Thankfully current owners of historic homes in the Bay Area often look for buyers who will appreciate the building and not want to tear it down. There's a house in Atherton which was the original ranch house in the early 20th century there. The owners refuse to sell it to anyone who wants to demolish it (buyers likely have to sign something), and it's been on the market for many many years now for that reason.
"Hey Siri, move over a bit, please!" :)
The ad doesn't say anything about the phone.
Twitter Dashboard closing down on February 3rd
Tesla reveals more details about GigaFactory 1
It's entirely standard at tech companies to have a non-solicitation clause in employment contracts that prohibits soliciting other employees up through a fixed period (e.g., one year) after you leave.

IANAL but I did some research on this and to the best of my understanding these are perfectly legal and enforceable in California.
I don't believe that for a minute. While it won't be easy – otherwise Ara would have succeeded already – I don't think we are anywhere near a problem that physics make really infeasible. Where is the physical argument? Where is the formula that says that blocks that size can't stick? You "just" need well defined small intercommunication system for small blocks with one good system that holds it together.

If that were impossible, Ara would have not come as far as it did, and the Fairphone 2 would not be as modular as it is.
What bullshit (the "I feel sad. Well that's life. Kills.. " triggered me :))

Feeling sad is part of life. Dealing with it requires practice. I think people did it a lot better before our age of needing to be happy all the time or worry something was wrong with us.
My issue is that it disappears whens drilling, but slides back in when I stop. I typically continue to scroll as I read, so it constantly gets in the way.
Do you realize what percent of all IBM compatibles ever had any upgrades done to them internally? Almost none. It seems like a defining feature if you're a nerd like me who did it with all your PCs but most people and most businesses bought them in a configuration and used them in that configuration until they were replaced.
Now that we know for more than 15 years that domain names are a crappy business we are back at it? Why? I mean in the 90s it makes sense because there were still reasonable domain names not taken. But everything is taken now, despite a few creative ideas that only work for a short time. And domain names are also not as important any more since people tend to click on the first google link more often than the second, and they don't switch that pattern because the second link is dotCOM.

I would say having a random string as domain name that ranks highly for certain keywords is a much better investment than a cool, creative domain name.

So, why start the whole thing again? If you have money to lose, I can also give you my paypal ID and you just send it to me.
Correctomundo.
Draven is not the problem. It's the players intentional "feeding". Which in LoL vernacular is when I player intentionally lets the other team kill them for gold and money.
Right. Point being that expected value of drawing from a probability distribution isn't enough to explain people's preferences. We care a lot about the whole shape. So it's a little reductive to just tally up the expected time cost and call it figured.
Thanks. And even those issues underplay the magnitude of the problem. Look up Deep Packet Inspection, for example. It doesn't take much to read and record the content, and nothing stops them from doing it in the U.S. (AFAIK).
Yeah. No one thinks of security. Remember how responsive jeeps was to the jeep hacks. And then we will send updates via USB drives in the mail. What happens when someone hacks our automated cars and just tells them to keep accelerating. Think of the devastation. You really think any manufacturers are giving much concern to security you are sorely mistaken. They will give us a warm fuzzy that they are, but everywhere I have worked development and new features have trumped security. The NSA will find back doors as usual and will keep them secret to exploit while others will find them and exploit them. Target and home depot can't keep your credit cards safe, what on earth makes you think Volvo or Tesla or Ford will keep you safe

Also what about all the displaced jobs. Mechanics, insurance agents, drivers, after market parts, junk yards, and others. Best argument I hear is they will have opportunities for the new jobs automated cars will provide. But no one can say what those opportunities are.

Just remember your perfect automated car is only as smart as the imperfect programmer who programmed it.

I am cynical about the inability to own a car the loss of freedom, the near constant tracking of my movements by corporations who will sell your soul for money, the targeted advertising and all the other crap. That being said I think the technology itself is awesome.
Which language dropped support for older FreeBSD systems? Go supports FreeBSD 8-STABLE and above, Rust has FreeBSD as a second-tier platform.
"includes specific, unverified, and potentially unverifiable allegations of contact between Trump aides and Russian operatives"

"It is not just unconfirmed: It includes some clear errors."

If there is one thing you can get out of Trump's election, it is the methods of very powerful actors being brought into the light. Presumably due to the threat they face, panicking is revealing their structure and nature. This appears to be a full blown war.

edit: Oh and by the way, looks like was a 4chan hoax that started early November. Expect small font corrections over the next week. Thats Fake News for you.

edit edit: 4Chan hoax part was the "golden shower" section, that had been fed to political consultant and journalist Rick Wilson. This was included in the report.

edit edit edit: Quotes I provided were from Buzzfeed who first broke the story, at which point other papers covered.
https://www.buzzfeed.com/kenbensinger/these-reports-allege-t...
Why exactly can't you use deep learning to drive in a "cluttered environment?" You didn't mention why it's a terrible idea (I have no background in deep learning, just curious)
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I understand and agree with everything you said.

What are my options, as a regular citizen, to exclude myself from this "we?"

I don't want to send men to such destiny and I do believe that in 9 out of 10 cases only economic elites benefit from all this destruction, dehumanizations and suffering.

I never agreed to send them, but I do share the responsibility, expenses and repercussions / guilt.

What are my options?
Happiness (perception of success) is usually relative. We haven't evolved to a point (culturally at least) where life isn't a zero sum game.

So, when exposed to others successes, esp in areas we lack, all the time, we start to think something is wrogn with us.
I worked at a startup producing an Android device funded by Intel and Intel wouldn't even give us source code to all the parts of the OS. We had to deal with binary blobs copied into the Android source tree for things like the HAL (hardware abstraction layer) and fastboot. They were things we really needed to customize too because their fastboot referenced buttons our device didn't have and things like that. It was pretty ridiculous.

Previous to that I worked on a TI OMAP solution and the source for that was much more open. We had a to extract a custom SGX package for the graphics processing, but otherwise it was much closer to the Android Open Source Project. At least we could customize their x-loader and u-boot as needed. Too bad TI OMAP died.
For the egoist part, have a look at some of his quotes regarding nationalism, lobbying, competition, the rockets that currently get most of our cargo onto the ISS, simplistic comments on A.I, the way he treats lower-level engineers at SpaceX and Tesla etc. am on mobile, but it's easy to find more info for yourself.
I hope your nick name is never linked to a real life identity, dude.

And it reminds me a little of this one: http://xkcd.com/350/
I would think a 'modular' phone would have to be one that you could open up and swap out the parts like a pc. You could customize it easily because nothing would be soldered to the board but with onboard ram for boards I don't see how it would be replaceable. The camera lens, speakers, etc should be easily replaceable though.
New Jersey Open Data Initiative