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I agree that if you plan to stay with a cheater don't try to find any information. However, in my case I needed it in my state in order to file for a divorce and come out of the relationship. You can't just say I think courts want proof or you end up spending a lot of time and money to fight it out! Finding out was hard, but I was relieved that I wasn't crazy and it's making my divorce go a lot smoother. He would never confess; therefore, I did the best thing for me...find out, no doubt, move on!!!contact hotcyberlord@gmail.com.. or text his phone +15402277725 he's a professional and will surely help you out,tell him from Ninah
This kind of statistic is very deceptive and borderline dishonest. If you have no debt and one dollar to your name, congratulations, your are richer than the poorer half of the United States combined.

Also, by this logic, a homeless guy with no debt and a $10 bill in his pocket is better off than the Harvard Law grad at a prestigious law firm still paying off his student loans.
By all means, please flag them.
If we're worried about improving inequality, it would be helpful to have some historic data. I would assume if you went back 100 years it was far worse since much of the developing world (e.g. China, India) had far more poverty.
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That disclosure timeline is very aggressive over the holiday period.

Did they ever get in touch with you after the 5th?
Europe is getting there, if it's not already - not sure which, but it's been in the air for a while.
Original publicity materials: http://www.salk.edu/news-release/turning-back-time-salk-scie...

As I've said in the past, it has always been pretty random as to what the popular press picks up versus what they ignore in the output of the aging research community. Possibly it doesn't much matter, as they'll horribly mangle the significance and meaning regardless.

In this case, this is an intervention which falls into the same general area as telomerase gene therapy and stem cell therapies that work via temporarily altering the signaling environment rather than integration of transplanted cells. It is putting damaged cells back to work, getting them to do more than they would otherwise have done.

The question mark on all of these things has been the degree to which they'll produce cancer - and certainly, inducing pluripotency in random cells throughout the body sounds very much like a terrible idea on that front. The decline in tissue maintenance in response to rising levels of cellular damage (e.g. over the course of aging) is thought to be an evolved balance between death by cancer and death by frailty. So far it seems that there may be more leeway than was feared when it comes to putting a thumb on the scales to shift things back to increased cellular activity.

But this isn't rejuvenation. This isn't reversing aging. This is (very) partial compensation for downstream effects of aging, achieved without addressing any of the root causes. The outcomes are going to be limited because root causes are allowed to continue as they are. The outcomes only look good by comparison to present day medicine for age-related conditions because that is even more limited, since it acts on consequences even further along the chain.
I assumed the parent meant something slightly different from just learning - something along the lines of: observation of instances of planes taking off and landing but without conscious consideration of the features that differ between the two sets of "training data". Not really learning per se as that would require some form of study of the planes and their differences??
It's short but it's astonishing. Totally worth it.

I can't imagine how the game works not in VR.
I like how these articles like to focus on the yacht and houses that represent at most 1% of their net worths, and don't focus on the 99% of it that is being put to use as investment capital.

Also, there's no doubt in my mind that the King of Saudi Arabia and Vladimir Putin have these 8 beat soundly in net worth, too.
Notes only tell half the story, but these are good notes on the first two topics.

https://www.cs.cornell.edu/courses/cs4110/2016fa/schedule.ht...
Core 2 duo was released in 2006, is it as bad on anything from this decade?
I'm richer than the poorest two billion people in the world combined, and I'm an upper-middle-class programmer with some modest savings.

Please stop adding up the wealth of the poor: http://blogs.reuters.com/felix-salmon/2014/04/04/stop-adding...
really? i always assumed most were just very poor, not net in debt.
Love the CryptoJS. This is how I store all my own text files on my own computer.

It's just so bizarre. What were they expecting that to achieve?
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The first part of that applies to Apple and Google app stores, too.
I believe there's a fundamental assumption among many that with time, life is becoming better for all. Even if this is true right now, one day it will not be true.

Once no longer true, humanity is going to have to ask itself if the massive increases of inequality were worth it. Whether it's:

1. Global warming

2. Nuclear war

3. Mass unemployment

4. Resource depletion

Or something else, I suspect the effects of the "big event" in the future, once amortized to now will be so large, that all of the supposed progress we've made now is negligible, if not counterproductive.

The relevance to this particular article is that the eight billionaires "as rich as the world's poorest half" will have contributed 99.99% to what I refer to previously (compared to the poor half they're compared to), yet they and their descendants will be completely shielded from the worst of the effects.

How dystopian.
It is practical, but it's important to have the core of your code optimised. In particular, you will need a very tight "multiply-accumulate" loop, as typically used in an FIR filter.

By way of real-world example, a 9600 bps P25 transceiver (with FEC) can be done on a C5500 DSP (200MHz) with about 10-20% CPU utilisation. As a further illustration, a vocoder that could not run in real-time was reduced to 5% CPU usage when a correlator (a single MAC loop in C) was replaced with the equivalent assembly that used a MAC instruction. 97% of the CPU time was being spent in that loop.
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This is a great plugin and I love being able to open URLs and search google, amazon etc without actually visiting the landing page first - like hitting 'o-g <search>' or 'o-a <search>' for example. However with the support for multiprocess not being there, I decided to move on to vimfx which is somewhat more minimalistic and less easily configurable compared to vimperator, but in my experience so far it is really smooth even though it lacks that particular feature(among others) that I highlighted earlier in the comment(well not entirely, you can still google search in a similar way). Overall though vimperator was/is a great plugin, especially for people who are really used to vim and hate switching to mouse for browsing the web.
As with any measured system, people will always try and game it for their own goals. The first article I found is from 10 months ago: http://www.sfchronicle.com/business/article/Uber-incentives-...

"In one offer, Uber is now guaranteeing $2,000 a week in gross earnings for new drivers who work 60 hours a week. Another, more-extensive program for existing drivers promises bonuses based on how many trips they complete. For 100 trips in a week, they get an extra $350, for instance."

If a driver can already easily meet those then great. But it wouldn't be that great to spread yourself amongst the services and avoid the incentives. And remember the larger incumbents have more wiggle room in terms of incentives and changing them based on real world driver behaviour.
Note that the 5 most walkable cities in the U.S. are among the most expensive cities in the country. It is the huge (and largely unmet) demand to live in such cities that drives the cost of real estate and eventually the other high costs of living there.
"I guess my point is the current situation, basically 2 companies controlling so much traffic, seems, well, bad for small business in this country"

Why "in this country"? Isn't it a problem for the entrepreneurs in the rest of the world too?
I meant "advanced static-typing" (e.g, like System F, which is advanced to someone learning PL). Not that it was more advanced, although I think in fact it is from a learner's point of view. It's incredibly simple to throw together a Scheme, or even a more complex interpreted dynamic language.

Add in a static typing, type inferencing, and type checking, and that all becomes much more complicated, at least from this learner's point of view. From how highly upvoted my comment is, I suspect I'm far from being alone here. Learning, understanding, and implementing Hindley-Milner by itself was harder for me than learning how to put together a basic interpreter for a simple scheme. And I think a big part of that is the dearth of learning materials for things like Hindley-Milner and related concepts, whereas there are 100 books and tutorials on how to implement a Scheme interpreter in language X.

Finally, if you're talking about language performance, then yes clearly it's much harder to squeeze performance out of dynamic languages. But I'm talking about learning exercises here, not production programming languages.
Vladimir Putin and King of Suadi Arabia will actually run for their lives if they are not in Power. They cling to power because that is the only way to enjoy their billions. All the money Putin or Sauds have put aside literally becomes void the day, they cede power to others.
I just looked it up and it's actually something like 20% of the US that has a negative net worth. Not half, but my point stands.
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This is a great book. I love the approach, it really helps with one of the main problems with using algorithms or design patterns even and that is problem identification. There are a bunch of problems that are way easier to solve if you recognize the solution exists in dynamic programming for example, but if you don't they become very hard.
I think I understand now why this type of article hits such a nerve with people like you. The idea of personal responsibility and individual decisions leading to better outcomes is anathema to your politics. You dismiss the achievement of a 16 year old girl fixing up an old car from the scrap yard and put everything down to "generational wealth", apparently not drawing any connection between the family's ethos and parenting and said generational wealth. But you might want to ask yourself if you've gone too far when you attack an article like this which does nothing except offer some guidelines (backed by real experience) which at least millions of parents could consider.
Agreed - the timeline is over the most popular period of the year when most 'back office' people (i.e. IT teams, management, and others not involved in direct customer service) are away. The least the OP could have done is waited until mid-January to release to public to allow them time to get some resources onto the problem IMO.
Highly doubtful it would be going to Boeing Field for maintenance. BFI is a 737 delivery center. I'd expect it to go to Paine Field if it was returning to the factory, as that's where the 747/67/77/87 are manufactured.
Me too; I'm looking for a way to learn more about building data-structures in C.
Comment by the reporter of that issue (ro31337):

> "Dropping a table is like checking a gun without bullets. It should not work, but just don't put it against your head while testing."
That's funny. I'm currently pursuing a degree in philosophy, and I was consistently taught that they were the same. Most of my professors used them interchangeably, with a slight preference for "ethics" when discussing theory.

I realize that my previous comment made it sound like I'm an authority on the subject (I'm most definitely not), so please forgive me for being so brusque in dismissing an alternative definition.
Incidentally, that function could be s.iter().rev().position(|ss| ss == key), or drop the `rev()` and use `.rposition(...)` if one wants indices from the start of the slice. Although I'm not sure how searching a slice of strings for a specific one is related to UTF-8: the &str's are used completely opaquely. Did you mean to be searching a &str itself?
The end result is what everyone should agree on, but I prefer to view hygiene as name resolution lexically on the quoted syntax.

Then renaming is just one possible implementation. Pointer graphs are another—but that's just malloc playing the role of gensym. The coolest of all would be something along the lines of DeBruijn indexes: determinism and normal forms ftw!
Indeed I was not commenting on Kay's intent, that I am not qualified to talk about. I was just adding the IMHO important precision that Erlang certainly didn't implement "==" as message passing. After all, Erlang was never meant to be OOP as imagined by Kay, it just happens to be similar in some important ways. AFAIK Erlang wasn't even modelled after the actor model or anything: it's "just" the result of an endeavour to reach maximum fault tolerance.

Regarding the 99.9999999% reliability, it's from Joe Armstrong about a system called AXD301. Here is the quote [0]: "Erlang is used all over the world in high-tech projects where reliability counts. The Erlang flagship project (built by Ericsson, the Swedish telecom company) is the AXD301. This has over 2 million lines of Erlang. The AXD301 has achieved a NINE nines reliability (yes, you read that right, 99.9999999%). Let’s put this in context: 5 nines is reckoned to be good (5.2 minutes of downtime/year). 7 nines almost unachievable ... but we did 9."

[0] https://pragprog.com/articles/erlang.
Those are very good notes that have come up frequently in my Google searches.
You have to factor consumption into the 99.99% there. Bill Gates captured ~$100 billion in wealth. A phenomenal amount.

The US spent 30 times that amount on healthcare last year.
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I suppose it depends what you mean by practical. I use GR to simultaneously monitor several NBFM channels, and also for HF comms. SDR will probably never have the speed of dedicated hardware, or the power consumption of low power analog circuitry. But SDR definetly has it's place, and can outperform many classic architectures if power is not an issue.
Wow, this is EXACTLY why I found this topic so annoying. Thank you for sharing!
Actually, it doesn't select the first instance in the document but rather the first after your cursor. And you can use ' instead of / to select only links.

It allows you to open links without using the mouse, so saying it is not exactly the same thing would be more accurate than saying it is "not even remotely the same thing."
.Net offers reasonable SIMD access through the System.Numerics package. Roslyn offers writing plain IL Assembly, which is heavily used throughout SharpDX, and ultimately, P/Invoke is fast and allows you to call any C++ library you might want if you really want to get down to the metal. Seems a better alternative to me that having to deal with the hilariously bad C++ UWP API
Assuming this matches the print version, it discusses the history of MooCs from Khan Academy forward, to paid credential programs, and how people are being assessed.

Some notable points:

1. Universities should work to define a more "premium" experience to compete with nanodegrees and the trend toward short, very modularized classes

2. Online programs have not cannabilized universities as expected (more likely people in their 30s retraining)

3. Second half is all about providing credentials, which is hard and not well solved. They list a bunch of startups, LinkedIn, etc working on it, but it's just a maze of certifications, so it's hard to know what any of them mean

There are a couple articles in this series. Other interesting points:

1. They mention a trend toward evaluating people for the ability to retrain (i.e. looking for personality traits like curiosity, empathy, ability to break tasks into parts, learn quickly).

2. Also a trend toward combining previously unrelated fields (marketing + algorithms, for instance).

3. Since the U.S. doesn't do much vocational training, they look at other countries, and say that in those places people drop out of the work force younger (i.e. they run into difficulties retraining to keep up)

4. They talk about a lot of scenarios where people are commonly left out of the workforce entirely (no path from truck driver to coder, hard for people just out of school with no experience, there are some gaps in the middle of some careers as well)

Since this is on the topic of "life long learning" - shameless plug for my project https://www.findlectures.com
Some university employees are making $200k or more, but they are mostly not professors.
Right. Administrative metastasis is the main cause of increasing costs, absolutely not increased spending on faculty salaries:

"Interestingly, increased spending has not been going into the pockets of the typical professor. Salaries of full-time faculty members are, on average, barely higher than they were in 1970. Moreover, while 45 years ago 78 percent of college and university professors were full time, today half of postsecondary faculty members are lower-paid part-time employees, meaning that the average salaries of the people who do the teaching in American higher education are actually quite a bit lower than they were in 1970."

- https://www.nytimes.com/2015/04/05/opinion/sunday/the-real-r...
A more honest title would have been "Check out our animal shape generator", though I suppose it wouldn't sound as interesting.

They touch on the cool idea of using an image identification neural network to single out desired shapes from an arbitrarily large corpus of semi-random generated shapes. So the way you program your random generator could determine the style, while the identifier network would determine what will be represented.
It think you are incorrect in your last statement. All functors are inherently parallelisable. This means that any map operation is parallelisable. Also as long as the operations are associative (which is a surprisingly large number of cases), your reduce operations will also be parallelisable. That means that any computation that can be represented by a map/reduce is usually fully parallelisable and always paralellisable in the map operation. The only operations that aren't paralellisable are those that depend on the previous values (and even then you can make judicious use of partial function application to cut down on the dependencies). Basically this is where you have effects where order matters and recursive calls.

I think the main reason we have difficulty imagining massively parallel computing systems is that we hold onto mutable state and imperative syntax. This pretty much forces us into a situation where order is significant. It seems to me that abandoning that idea is the key to freeing ourselves up, programming-wise. Personally, I don't find pure fp, or immutable OO that much harder than imperative. Different, for sure, but both have advantages and disadvantages.
Excellent post. It's never ceases to amaze how hard this stuff is to quantify.
Can't you see anything in any image, given any interpretation?
I think the mores change more because young people grow up doing something a certain way and hey presto, that's just how the world is now. Not because extremely motivated individuals like yourself manage to browbeat, shame, mock, etc people into behaving differently. Because the odds that you're going to convince someone against their will to change their mind rapidly approach zero as your desire becomes anything greater than zero.

That people around you put up with your proselytizing and "backseat" driving and criticism is more a testament to their patience than evidence that your method works, at least in my opinion.

EDIT: Further, I've found it far more effective to apologize for my particular paranoia (whatever it is) that most people don't share and ask them to please respect it temporarily. You do two great things, first you acknowledge that the currently accepted standard is what it is and you recognize that you're asking something of people, and then you give them the option to do whatever they feel is right. You trust them. More often than not it works, since most adults are in fact, adult.

People might roll their eyes and "comply" with your vociferous quasi-demands but odds are good that if they change their behavior it's not because you convinced them to believe a different thing. But rather you've convinced them that you're absolutely willing to make a big deal out of something every time and so to avoid getting lectured -- yet again -- it's easier to just pretend to be convinced while you're around.
Late to the party but here goes:

Location: South Bay Area, CA

Remote: Willing, but would prefer in-office for collaboration & learning opportunities.

Willing to relocate: Within the South Bay, excluding SF.

Technologies: I use Python for most personal projects, and scripting things at work. We use a hybrid Agile/Scrum for a small team of < 5. Have been learning C/C++ on and off for some time. Exposure and bits of work done in an ecosystem of Java, Gradle, JFrog, Jenkins, mostly maintenance work and bug fixes/troubleshooting.

Résumé/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jciochon https://github.com/jciochon

Email: ciochon.josh@gmail.com

I graduated as a Computer Science major and got into a Support Engineering role at an enterprise communications company. I have been working on their data engineering stack as a second role, bringing it up to date and improving stability. Looking to transition to a full time engineering role, and gain some expertise on the server side. Would love a chance to dig deep into unix and C/C++ stacks. Long term interest in Machine Learning, Programming Languages, Computational Science, and Mathematical/Statistical models.
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I've had many other devs link me to that XKCD post about how any standard password is 'safe', yet fail to acknowledge the major differences in how those passwords are hashed and stored. So many people just quote the math and say: "Math can't lie". It can't, but the very complex math behind the actual hashing is different from just multiplying charsets.
Reinforcement learning is not "learning from dynamic datasets as opposed from static datasets."

Reinforcement learning is learning from sequences of states/actions and a reward signal. The sequences could be totally deterministic and similar across different runs of the environment, and hence what I'm guessing you're calling "static" ("static" really has no meaning in the ML field). Or not. Go is totally deterministic, for example, but RL is still applied there.

Unsupervised learning is kind of vague, but it's supervised learning except the "desired output" (label) is generated from the input, or some desired statistic is inferred from the input. Inferring past/present or predicting future data is only a subset of the first case.
Me too - I've used Ian's Secure Shoelace Knot for the last ten years or so, and never since have my shoelaces ever come undone, nor have they ever been difficult to untie. It's a small thing, but it will benefit me in a minor way for the rest of my life.
Ok, but unlike the title implies, them being rich isn't what's making those people poor.
You can see data about long-term economic inequality here:

https://ourworldindata.org/income-inequality/
Misleading & annoying title. Those billionaires' wealth are all invested in wealth-producing assets. And the billionaries I know do plenty of philantropy. Power to the billionaires!
How did the Zara guy get so rich?