skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Pro-West media always spoke of a forceful annexation of Crimea by Russia while anti-West media always spoke of voluntary annexation (Crimea people voted to join Russia). What is correct in your opinion? There is so much spin from both sides I cannot tell which side is lying less.
Didn't mean you Bombthecat :-) I was referring the article.
Deep Successor Reinforcement Learning (2016)
I would imagine it's simply a temporal comparison of pixel colors at predetermined locations, similar to how the Shazam algorithm[1] works? You'd just need to analyze enough pixels to reduce "collisions", coupled with the temporal aspect!

[1] https://www.ee.columbia.edu/~dpwe/papers/Wang03-shazam.pdf
The precision cooker, which does bluetooth, or first gen? I have the bluetooth precision cooker. The scroll wheel is starting to get a little flaky but i'm still happy. Mostly the joule would be nice for saving a bit more real estate in my cabinets.
Huh you'd think UPS, etc would offer that service.
"[Fundraising] is literally cash."

Right. It's a fancy payday loan. It's cash you owe to other people, often with real fun participating-preferred shares making sure they get theirs before you get yours, and as you get yours.

DO NOT SPEND THAT CASH ON FINE WINE or fancy office decor or other nonproductive stuff.

Making the news for closing a round is (I'm told: I never won the lottery) like making the news for winning the lottery: you'll suddenly have lots of new best friends hoping for some of the money. The difference is, if you give away your lottery winnings, you don't have to also pay them back tenfold to the lottery commission.

Getting a payday loan is nothing to brag about. Getting a round of financing isn't either. It's just a way to fuel your business. Be careful out there.
Coming from the company that crowdfunded $100k to purportedly dig a hole in the ground in the middle of nowhere [1][2], it's about equally outlandish.

[1]: https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2016/nov/28/cards-aga...

[2]: https://holidayhole.com/
Your describing collinearity. Yes, The PCA reconstruction components will not be correlated.
thanks! I can see these type of hybrid teams becoming more and more common.
Never heard of the "club mate hype" before. Would that be yerba mate drinks?

Edit: Just dug a bit more. Yes it is, carbonated and mixed with some sugar. Yuck. I prefer my yerba mate the traditional way, thank you very much. Also, what's with everybody's obsession with caffeine and productivity? Why not just inject adrenaline right into your heart? Come on, people should use some "more common sense" and not overuse these substances.
> Ask for network access
Assuming you have a decent router that supports wpa2 I find it difficult to believe a TV would crack it.
I think this is a fundamentally warped view of how society actually functions. When a woman drops out of the job market to raise children or care for a sick relative, depending on her husband's income to feed and clothe herself, she's being compensated for what she's doing even if she isn't getting a W-2. If they divorce she's entitled to ongoing support and half of the assets purchased with "his" income.

Furthermore, the idea that free people who make choices about their lives should all make the same amount of money flies in the face of common sense. A rig diver makes a lot more money than a preschool teacher, and he should, given the work he does is physically demanding, dangerous, and damaging to his body. If the government decreed everyone should be paid the same wage what you'd have is two preschool teachers and no rig divers.
With C++ since C++11, there is little need for garbage collection. I haven't written a manual memory "new" or "delete" in years, thanks to unique_ptr (which in my benchmarks is somehow also faster than manually managing the memory).
Is this politically feasible?
Don't overthink it. Raise money sparingly, and spend it wisely.
Reminds me of the Sandy Bridge SATA flaw.

"The problem in the chipset was traced back to a transistor in the 3Gbps PLL clocking tree. The aforementioned transistor has a very thin gate oxide, which allows you to turn it on with a very low voltage. Unfortunately in this case Intel biased the transistor with too high of a voltage, resulting in higher than expected leakage current. Depending on the physical characteristics of the transistor the leakage current here can increase over time which can ultimately result in this failure on the 3Gbps ports."

http://www.anandtech.com/show/4143/the-source-of-intels-coug...
>> For example, imagine representing the HTML of this Hacker News page in your format; it would be completely unwieldy, and Hacker News is notoriously simple as far as HTML goes.

Well yes, but that's because HTML is a mess, not because graph notation is unwieldy.

In any case I don't think it's a good idea to try to program in graph notation, or anything like it. Actually, I think it's a terrible idea. Unless you want to create some kind of help tool for graph theory, I guess.

>> Proof assistants are incredibly picky about what they allow (that's kind of the point ;)

As are all programming languages. Manipulating graphs, er, graphically, will not give you some sort of magical get-out-of-jail-free card against syntax errors or undefinable behaviour etc.

Like, I'm not even sure what the point is here, with the OP. Is it along the lines of "hey, look at graphs, graphs are cool, let's make coding cool with cool graphs"? Or is there some sort of benefit, like expressive power or syntactic clarity, that you don't have with high-level languages already? Why do you need a GUI to an AST? To be honest, the OP looks like a bit of a muddle to me.
Born in the slums of Kiev raised by a single mother, immigrated out of there to Canada and now in the Bay Area.

Sure it has history, and some places look really nice...but come on. Seems to be a bit of western romatiziation, but the whole country is / was about to explode (I stood in The Square during the Orange Revolution), there are no opportunities, the country is being literally, fucked, by Russia and the West on the other side as some neo-proxy war circa 1960. Oh and the corruption, corruption everywhere. Pulled over? No problem, just put a 50 in the passport and hand it over non-challantely. What seems to be problem officer?. Oh...I don't have a fire extinguisher, well look in the passport you'll definitely see it.
Pensioners and the disabled are getting royaly shafted by economy, disability insurance and pensions have remained stable but the currency devalued on a rate that is almost comparable to Venezuela.

The president before the current one spent time in jail.

I know people from Kiev that have visited Canada, and are literally trying their hardest to get out before they get killed. When the power goes out at night, almost everyday they think the Russian have finally decided to bomb them.

If you're anything but white, even slightly asian looking, get ready to be called racial slurs on the streets.

Neofacism is rampant, skinheads used to roam the streets.

Half the people from my school either got hooked on drugs or alcohol before Grade 8. The AIDS epidemic literally almost swallowed the whole country. There were horrible stories as a child that I used to hear of kids in the playground playing with needles from heroin addicts and getting infected with HIV because they stabbed themselves on accident and their parents coming to the brink of suicide because of that. I also remember a story in the news when somebody put a pin upside down in a movie theatre with a bit of blood on it, and nearby a note that said "Welcome to the HIV family"... and somebody sat on it.

Not ever in my life do I want to go back to that.
I think I'm well and truly sick of the Slate Pitch at this point.
Then C++ is also garbage collected.
A cheaper TV - or to go a level deeper, still having the manufacturer in question in the business of making TVs. TVs, and more generally high-unit-volume embedded hardware products, are incredibly competitive. This is particularly true at the price points where Vizio moves significant volume. Margins were squeezed to zero years ago.
Individually yes, organizationally not that I know of.
Is it possible to bring about a similar complaint against Facebook with the FTC? Or, if the FTC is the wrong agency, what would be the right one?

Of particular concern are "shadow profiles" - dossiers on people who have never even used or consented to using Facebook[1]. I'm no lawyer, but there could be precedent per this Vizio case.

In my opinion Facebook is hugely overstepping people's privacy bounds, even if they do bury what they do with some of the data in their terms of service. I never even knew about DeepFace, or mouse cursor movements, or any of the multitudes of violations of privacy outlined in the article below, and frankly it scares me and makes me angry.

[1]http://veekaybee.github.io/facebook-is-collecting-this/
For Linux they don't use virtualized file systems.
Under warranty or anyone who has a TAC subscription. Cisco licensed their products with a ToS that says you can't resell it, and warranties are only valid for people who bought directly from Cisco. You also can't (effectively) get TAC support for a resold device (what Cisco folks call "grey market"). It's not illegal to buy secondhand Cisco product, Cisco just won't support them or let you get software upgrades without paying them a ton of money.

100%, this wording is to make sure that grey market buyers aren't covered under the replacement. Basically anyone who bought from Cisco will be able to get a replacement.
If collecting jokes tells you what the "common man" is thinking, the Russian intelligence agencies must be having a field-day with the current situation in the US...
>what exactly is the difference between make_unique and plain old unique_ptr

make_unique is just a convenience function for creating a unique_ptr without having to write "new" yourself. It returns a unique_ptr.
AptDeco is hiring engineers, customer experience mgrs and more in NYC
That has been tried before, and that has failed. One of the things that HTML5 fixed was the DOCTYPE mess (in fact, the <!DOCTYPE html> represents the minimal string that enabled standards mode in every browser, including IE). In addition to standards/quirks mode (and the concurrent but separate HTML/XHTML issues), Mozilla tried versioning JS (that was ripped out), and IE tried the compatibility mode switches.

It should be noted that later versions of IE eventually gave up and joined the crowd by having its UA string pretend to be Chrome, which pretends to be Safari, which pretends to be Firefox, which pretends to be Netscape.
All his advice already comes from people like that. If Trump were planning to swap out Bannon for Kalanick, what you're saying would make sense, but this is a relatively unimportant advisory council. It's not exactly Trump's inner circle.
Turning the Tide Against Cholera
Solving the Challenge of Scientific Clouds
TypeScript won the language game already on the browser. Is the only language on the browser that matters any more. For those of you who disagree, trust me, it won't be long before you change your mind. Aside from backing that up with fact, i'll mention what's relevant here: It's bundling compiler. It has the ability to compile all your code in to a single file bundle OR compile separately as ES5/ES6 modules. Since I don't bundle 3rd party stuff, TypeScript compiler is the only bundler I need. See meta64 on GitHub if you're interested in my hyjinks.
NativeScript seems very imature for me, especially their promised integration with angular2. Compared to React Native, I really felt that it is not a competitor yet.
Retro Report actually covered this the other week: https://www.retroreport.org/video/malaria-and-the-silent-spr...

No Rachel Carson didn't cause the deaths of millions. Malaria carrying mosquitos have become resistant to DDT, as she had predicted. She was advocating for using a diverse range of tactics to solve the problem, instead of one brute force approach.
> So unless you believe women are worth less than men the wage gap is a problem.

You really don't understand logic do you? Do you think that everybody should be paid equally? People who contribute less will get paid less and that's not a problem.

Women, who biologically generally have to take time off work for childbirth, do not contribute to the company during that time. In that case the woman is worth less to the company and should get paid less.

Not quite sure if you're trolling here, since this is a simple and abundantly clear point.
Help The Lawyers: a Web agency purpose-built to support lawyers in airports
> Say I want to create a std::vector of objects. From what I understand, I have three options.

Vectors already own their contents, so there is no need to use unique_ptr here. The objects will be allocated on the heap either way, and you don't need a stack object either. Just push or emplace the object into your vector and be done with it. When the vector is deleted, so will its contents, automatically.
In the ancient times of databases we had to make sure that we wrote to 'raw' disk devices bypassing any possibility of the operating system file caching/buffering failing to 'flush' our writes all the way to the disk. There was an implied guarantee that what we thought we wrote was actually written to disk.

In today's world of 'virtual' everything which may sometimes be many levels removed from the raw disk devices, how do we still ensure that a write to a database is still a write to a physical device as opposed to an incomplete write that looks like a completed write to a higher level virtual disk? Is there a guarantee that everything is flushed to a physical disk?
If you publish drastic health claims without good evidence, you bear some of the burden of the result-- even if you never intended it! Similarly, you might directly blame Jenny McCarthy for the hundreds or thousands of children that have died because they or the children they came in contact with weren't vaccinated due to scaremongering information.

This is the classical moral argument of intentions vs results.
> It would be great to have an offline way to search Rust documentation and examples,

>> It all works offline. These docs are pre-installed for you when you install Rust, and 'cargo doc' will generate them for your whole project.

Not by default, anymore[0], as I found out when I wanted to read the book offline.

To set up offline documentation, do:

rustup component add rust-docs # One-time thing

Now to open the docs in a browser, do one of:

rustup doc
rustup doc --api
rustup doc --book

The second and third forms open up the API documentation and the book, respectively. Bookmark for one-click access.

[0] https://users.rust-lang.org/t/psa-rust-documentation-is-now-...
I stand corrected! Wow! I used to check the State Department's visa bulletin all the time when I was waiting for my green card. Back then China and India were the only countries with backlogs.

Looking at the current bulletin.[1] It now looks like China, India, El Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras, Mexico and the Philippines all have some backlog for EB-3.

Yikes! However, Mexico, El Salvador, Guatemala and Honduras only have a ~4 month backlog.

[1]https://travel.state.gov/content/visas/en/law-and-policy/bul...
If only the stack were large enough for everything. In which case, use unique_ptr.
> You don't shit 10x as much every 3 yrs.

I buy a new house when I'm single. Three years later I'm married and have two kids. More new houses have been built in my neighborhood, and they all have families moving into them.

I sure hope whoever laid the sewer pipes at year zero anticipated at least 10x capacity in three years.
Are you positive that you fully understand the compensation structure of the new pizza delivery place? Because it seems incredibly unlikely that they will pay you $8/hour, plus a delivery fee per delivery, plus a per mile rate, and then tips on top of all of that.
Mutability makes it worse, but there are at least some issues with borrowing that have nothing to do with mutability. If your experience is with garbage collected languages, I suspect you'll encounter errors that surprise you.
Great Q. React and React Native use difference "renderers". I believe that with the right pattern to use a different set of low level components you could manage to reuse a big chunk, but this isn't something we have tried so I'm not that sure.
Or more likely in actual implementation (than direct decomposition of A^T * A), an SVD of A.
But template metaprogramming is not at all what is meant by modern c++. We're talking about using smart pointers and lambdas with the algorithm library and other major conveniences (like simplified multithreading), which are all really great since C++11/14.
I think i am going crazy. Swear it said a valid service contract would be required for replacement if it failed outside the warranty.
Although the Instagram website is a React App we are not reusing any code atm. This is something I personally want to explore at some point though.
From the amazing "Cloud Atlas" (2012) movie:

"But what is an ocean, if not a multitude of drops?"

I am feeling a lot of despair and paranoia about this case but there are still reasons to be hopeful and optimistic.
Agreed, but. Most just bug you about 'updates' ad nausem until you have a moment of weakness and punch it in. At least some will autoconnect to open wifi. Sure YOURS is locked down, but what about your neighbors? Just 'turning it "off"' is not enough for even casual security.
Explains the need for https://blogs.msdn.microsoft.com/visualstudioalm/2017/02/03/... then. Crazy.
Removing the bar is phishing and fake news paradise.
Honestly I miss Milkdrop more than Winamp, there are other libraries out there that apparently have the same presets that Winamp had for it but they just arent the same :(
Obviously. Whatsapp broke privacy law in Canada and across Europe to hack growth. Different industry, but Four Loko also was penalized for its risky (but great for some people) original formula.
Banks are to big to fail has become mythology. Please read Bill Black of UMKC. He argues that on the eve of insolvency regulators can move in and take over the bank on Friday, blowing out management and share holders while saving depositors, and re-open the bank under a different name on Monday. See Wachovia going over to Wells Fargo.
Remember when products worked out of the box?
a. I honestly thought this was going to be about the alt-right or neoliberal orthodoxy or similar.

b. Synchronicity - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13585873
How easily can you use D on something that's not x86? Is there decent cross compilation?
Great comparison. Slides transcribed:

-- Slide 1 --

Maybe we should use React Native:

- We know JS / React

- We have lots of web developers but few mobile

- Our design is brand-focused

- We're willing to invest in RN

- We want to get into OSS

- We want OTA code updates

Or maybe we shouldn't:

- We don't know JS / React

- We already have an iOS team and an Android team

- Our designs are heavily platform-specific

- We don't have the time or money for an RN team / OSS

-- Slide 2 --

Pros:

- Cross-platform

- Performant, native feel (with some effort)

- Great developer experience

- Push updates over-the-air

- Strong community

- Backed by Facebook

Cons:

- Early

- Unstable (bugs, APIs)

- Ecosystem not fully developed

- Polished apps are high effort

- You may need native code (so JS + Obj-C + Java)
Aaah, yes. Nice and inconspicuous buckets in the shed, so you can grow your own... ahem...

"food"
I see allegations, but no true corruption. Could you please cite a specific example? Hiring a Goldman banker is no proof of corruption.
Your Infrastructure Will Fail
smart idea having links to the products on amazon

http://spacebucketstore.com/
PCA is basically a decomposition of data into a low rank Euclidean space (where the principal axis accounts for the bulk of the variation in the data and each successive axis is orthogonal and accounts for the remaining variation). Notably though, most problems do not lie in a Euclidean vector space — they often exist on a lower dimensional manifold embedded into such a space. More recent work considers the problem of performing low rank decompositions if you assume constraints on the factors, i.e., general priors. The work on this is quite recent and may be of interest to someone. You can essentially perform PCA with constraints using a message passing algorithm (originally derived from physics applications):

https://arxiv.org/abs/1701.00858
> I had an interesting case with Instagram where after viewing enough pictures of women's butts it started also showing men's bare butts in my feed too.. at least until I never opened any of them, and they disappeared.

This truly is technology run amok. "Welcome to buttstagram, for your butt viewing pleasure."

When I think about this situation it makes me want to stay entirely away from social media and off the internet. Yet it's ubiquity in our lives makes it difficult to be integrated and participant in society without the technology. And a lot of the features really do disappear when you remain entirely anonymous (via tor, incognito, not having accounts etc).
> Super interesting to see the population's attitude shift over time with regards to privacy.

Agreed, though I feel like it's shifting in the opposite direction to what you think. I bought a Google Home and the guy next to me wanted to talk about the NSA spying on me.

I think there's a lot of distrust of technology building up.

> "Well, I know I'm being spied on"

A lot of this is about framing; no-one wants to be spied on, but when you watch things on YouTube, you don't consider it spying that YouTube knows what you're watching.
Correct. Notice how you never hear this in the main stream financial press.
VPNs are so ubiquitous in business that a move like this would seem like corporate suicide.
I don't follow your reasoning.

People died before seat belts. We have seat belts and they save lives. I publish a paper claiming that seat belts cause lung cancer. Seat belts are withdrawn from cars and people die. If my research was bunk, haven't I just killed a lot of people in the name of public health?
Why wouldn't it? You just add an edge: {b, e}.

A UI, now that's a different issue but I don't see why you need a special UI there. It just sounds like a bit of a gimmick to me, to be honest. Or probably it's just that the OP wants to use graphs (trees) for something that doesn't really need graphs? As in, yeah, you can represent computation using graphs -you can represent all sorts of formal stuff with graphs- but that's an implementation detail.

Like, why have a GUI to an AST and not a GUI to your computer's 1s and 0s, in RAM? Or a GUI to your processor's registers? It's just a very unnatural way to program, really.
> Do you think that everybody should be paid equally?

I believe men and women in aggregate should get paid equally. I'm not trolling, I actually believe this.

Regarding childbirth: since earnings are determined by politics, biology has nothing to do with it.

It's pretty clear by now you believe that women in aggregate contribute less to society (paid + unpaid work) and therefore ought to get less money. That's why you don't have a problem with the wage gap. It's not an uncommon view, but plainly sexist.