skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Most of the automation infrastructure (allocations, counter-party APIs, etc) for this change started in the early 2000's. For example, the initial allocation network was in place by 2003. Other firms who prefer to remain unknown (don't need engineering recruiting PR) were nearly a decade ahead of GS. RGM, Vertu, others. Let me know if you want to work on this type of thing. Happy to help.
I created a variant of WallpaperEngine that supports YouTube
Good point. Although, I tend to think the timespan of contracts, whether employment or temporary, are of little moment if the employer were to fall on hard times. If they don't have the cash, termination is going to happen either way.

What might work is automated Just-in-Time contracting, with minimal agency cost and lead-times, and with automation providing the stability of full-time employment. LinkedIn 2.0 essentially (fyi: this doesn't exist, I just made it up)
FOSDEM and TERES I update (olimex laptop)
Not supporting WebP would be a mercy. They just let the Xvid guy working at Google release the first version of their codec as an image format, and now they can't update it.

I recommend supporting ffv1 or HEVC Still Profile (where patents don't apply).
The enthusiasm with which this was written almost matches the enthusiasm the author had about the project.
UMC Achieves 14nm, Shipping Next Year
Linux on Xen would also fail this test.

Urbit is an OS in that it defines the complete lifecycle of a general-purpose computer. It's not an OS in that it's the lowest layer above bare metal.

Sorry you had a bad experience with the docs. Urbit is actually much stupider than it looks.

Unfortunately, premature documentation is the second root of all evil, so some of the vagueness you sense is due to immature code. It's always a mistake to document a system into existence -- that is the path of vaporware. Better to run and have weak docs, than have good docs but not run.
You get to a certain point in your experience where you have fewer questions to ask, and most of the questions I do have are already answered.

Its possible to continue to use SO without contributing to it, which is what quite a few people in that thread had said they would do.
Heh. Somehow your comment reminded me of this, speaking of enclaves:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/India%E2%80%93Bangladesh_encla...
Hey there! A big part of my project is to make FOIA a bit more accessible for larger scale requests, where $5 per-request would be a bit out of the question. I realize that FOIA machine can do a lot of that, but there's a pretty large discrepancy between their list of contacts and Muckrock's, so FOIA Machine isn't really a viable option, either. Muckrock's wasn't as full as I was hoping, either (though, still incredibly impressive) so I'm working at expanding the contacts that Muckrock's collected. Some web crawlers were kicked off recently that once polished, should be able to improve on what you guys already have.

Anywho, I'll shoot you an email pretty soon!

(edit: clarity and a bit more info)
Yep, partisanship aside, the side-stick design is dangerous as seen here and the Air France disaster.
It's true that you can program in a functional style in almost any language, but it's just simpler for Javascript. Functions are first-class objects in Javascript, and arrays have built-in forEach, map, reduce, and filter -- all useful for a beginner in functional programming. C++ and Java have lambdas and foreach, but they aren't as simple to use.
A great book about "Mental Models" with an affordable price!
So what happens when your push based system has a network outage? A retry? Stall the system? Reboot? queue the operation? what?

I think doing "event driven" without an event log for critical system functionality is probably the anti-pattern you are describing here. with my event log, worst case scenario is i need to reprocess all the messages in my system to recover from all of the above.

That said, most of the things u mentioned can be mitigated by a decent event bus with a competing consumer.

ie. isolate your critical components (write model) into small succinct peices that use highly reliable message delivery techniques. once committed, broadcast to other queues where delivery isnt that critical.

Or you can just level up and go
https://martinfowler.com/articles/lmax.html
Having formerly been in market research, and automating-out many parts of that process myself, gotta go with op. There will be a need for people who can give data/study designs a sanity check/interpretation for at leeast for like a decade or two. Not that I don't think some exec somewhere will try or already are trying to automate it out, just that it's a terrible terrible idea.
The US isn't the world. The US has many traits that are peculiar to it, and not universal to economies that are becoming increasingly automated. The world has seen more wage growth over the last 20 years than any other period in history:

http://csmonitor.com/World/2016/0207/Progress-in-the-global-...
Yeah, you can script vim in Lisp (Scheme to be more precise). That's been possible for a long time, with mzscheme. But virtually no one ever does.

The vim ecosystem is overwhelmingly vimscript. Python is gaining popularity, and if anything a mainstream language like that is likely what the neovim ecosystem will eventually wind up consisting of. Not Lisp.

Contrast that with emacs, where it's Lisp, Lisp, Lisp, and will continue to be Lisp for the foreseeable future (with a detour to Scheme possible in the long run).
Having a technical means to make distribution of a driver awkward is quite a few steps short of forbidding it.
Is it really a 'sample', if they are reporting on the entirety of their data for a given period?

Is the question interpreted as extending to those not on stackoverflow, or is it a complete census of the 'population' of their data?
USDA abruptly purges animal welfare information from its website
> Patients like Medicare Part D

I'm talking about Medicare Advantage, not Medicare Part D. Most Medicare Advantage plans do include a Part D plan, but not all do.

> not because of insurance companies or the market is privatized.

People like Medicare Advantage because they are actually able to book appointments without horrendous wait times, and they're able to see a better selection of higher-quality doctors. And the outcomes back this up - Medicare Advantage consistently outperforms Original Medicare on medical outcomes, not just on patient satisfaction.
You want to thwart communism using UBI? That's like thwarting floodwater by calling your basement a swimming pool.
Setting up a native Cisco IPsec VPN server at home using a Raspberry Pi 3
kg/N varies, but by less than your normal margin of error. That's vastly different from deciding to use newtons to weigh "kilograms indicated" on your trip to mars when they give a vastly different number.
I think that most of the time event-sourcing will impact your model/business-logic layer, because you often want to capture the intent of changes, rather than calculating a naive combined delta of all changes that occurred in memory.

If so, that means that instead of a CRUD interface like:

if(customer.getApprovalLevel() < 5){
customer.setApprovalLevel(5);
customer.setApprover(currentUser);
}
saveChangesSomehow(customer);

So you'll end up with an API that's a bit more CQS (no 'R' yet) with:

if(customer.getApprovalLevel() < 5){
customer.promoteApprovalLevel(5, currentUser);
}
saveChangesSomehow(customer);

That way you capture each change-event at the right granularity with the necessary data. Finally, CQRS comes into play because you want to do something with that rich event data, such as eagerly populating a table:

recentApprovals = getRecentApprovals();
if(recentApprovals.length() > 0){
sendApprovalAuditReport(recentApprovals);
}
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DVDFab 10 – More Productivity Than Ever
The Image of Time
Making a new standard is inevitable. That's not really a choice.

Even if the web platform directly replicated one of the existing APIs, you still have to explain how it binds to JavaScript, as well as memory and GPU resource management details. So bringing a modern graphics API to the web will inevitably create a new standard.

The question then is whether to try to clone one of the native-level APIs, or make something that works on each of the top 3. We think working on all of them is better than tying ourselves to just one.
Why on earth is this answer downvoted? I'm pretty sure clock resets can cause HTTPS problems (even though they are unlikely to be in the OP's case, it being a server).

And if you disagree, please explain...so that we can all learn and understand.
The article is confusingly worded, mentioning 25 passengers and 7 crew in another part... Which are also described as 25% of occupants, but that's not 25% of 198.
You should take the https://twitter.com/DeepDrumpf feed, generate a video for tweet contents, and post it back as a reply or something :)
On another thread, it was explained to me that Medicare reimbursement for a vaccine doesn't even cover the cost of the vaccine itself. I'm sure there is a Byzantine reimbursement model, but something tells me that if the entire country switched over to Medicare overnight, vaccines would quickly get much more affordable.
Tracking the World State with Recurrent Entity Networks
I can't tell if that's meant as sarcasm or not.
If you're using a newer Nvidia card, you can download and install much more up to date Mac drivers direct from Nvidia's site. Yes, Apple bundles their own drivers but there's nothing stopping hardware vendors from shipping their own Mac drivers.
> If you're going to write something to run on a wide range of platforms you're either going to deal with least-common denominator(GLES2) or write per-platform layers(like we'd do on consoles/etc).

You say that like it's a good thing! The point of WebGL is to put that pain on the browser vendor.

OpenGL ES 2 is incredibly limited, as you know. Yeah, you can do a lot with it, but there's a ton of stuff you can't do (tessellation, compute, image load/store, heck, even unbounded loops in shaders). Why should the Web be limited to that?
A theory of how ordinary people can become trolls
Of which they will quickly become :)
TensorFlow implementation: https://github.com/jimfleming/recurrent-entity-networks
Because it's easy for hackers to talk the telco customer service reps into switching your phone number from your device to the hacker's.

http://blog.kraken.com/post/153209105847/security-advisory-m...
Before immigration furor, tech giants donated to Trump inauguration
You probably had/have a good chance in small claims court.
That still wont change the version of OpenGL supported by the driver as far as I know. If someone has OpenGL 4.5 working on OSX I would be very interested in finding out.
It's more like "let's mess everyone else, because we can".
Nearly every carrier has a customer provided pin attached to the customer account that is used to verify porting requests.

Stop commenting on things you know nothing about.
It has three things going for it:

1) It's currently the fastest (unlike DirectX)

2) It's not controlled by an OS company (unlike DirectX and Metal)

3) It reflects recent developer and hardware concerns (unlike OpenGL)
For a toy project of mine, I needed a way to encode small programs to send around. I originally wrote a interpreter for the MIPS instruction set, but then I encountered Urbit's functional machine language, "nock", and switched right over to that. It ended up being a much much simpler interpreter with more compact program encodings and a lot fewer arbitrary-feeling decisions involved. Nock also turns out to be a really straightforward compile target for lisp-like languages. Nock is confusing to approach, but it is really very clever. I would recommend learning it if you are in the mood for a puzzle!

Nock: https://github.com/cgyarvin/urbit/blob/master/doc/book/1-noc...
My project's nock VM: https://github.com/PeterReid/hoplight/tree/master/vm
Seriously, though, if you are going to post the following thing in your article then just reconsider:

"Warning: the following section involves googling usernames and reading the first page of results for the people involved. This may be unethical. I apologize in advance."

Obviously your apology means nothing if you are doing it anyway.
I have had some success stealing the immutability ideas out of Datomic and sticking them into normal RDBMs. I generally add a timestamp and a deleted flag to normal entities in the schema. Updates or deletes result in new tuples with later timestamps - in the case of deletes a "deleted" column gets updated to 'Y'. All read queries are actually executed against views defined on top of the entities where the max(timestamp) is used to select the most recent instance of an entity along with a check for deleted='N'. If the most recent tuple for an instance has been deleted, it won't show up in the results.

This actually works pretty well, but I have a REST API fronting the whole setup - programs are not directly accessing the underlying table or views directly.
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> Then you have a bunch of undereducated, inexperienced people who want a lot of stuff.

it's already happened, and it caused the subprime mortgage crisis and the college debt crisis. not to mention the up-and-coming problems of payday loan debt, credit card debt, and subprime auto loans.
Show HN: Google Tensorflow Sports Image Classifier (5 Mins)
I guess I don't grasp how this will prevent companies from raising prices to capture some of that 9 dollars, effectively making the wealthy even wealthier.
> Practicing physicians are the most highly paid workers in America. In what way do they not make that much money?

Doctors take home a lot less than people think.

The "salary" numbers you usually see cited aren't comparable to salaries in fields like software engineering, because doctors still have to cover their own business costs (the big one is malpractice insurance, but other expenses like CME, etc. are all on their own dime). And these are almost invariably not tax-deductible, because AMT doesn't allow for deductions for business expenses.

In any case, physicians' earnings account for only about 10% of total medical spending in the country. In other words, even if every doctor decided to work for free and pay for all their business expenses out of their savings... we'd still be spending 90% of what we currently are.
Kraken suggests Google Fi. No customer service reps, no social engineering.
That already happened in Venezuela (and is happening in Brazil).
souls. Not bodies.
If it was a democracy a user could opt out of seeing Amp pages. What are you suggesting - don't use Google?
HFT is not an index funds. No relation.
These percentages are misleading because they don't paint the full picture. Especially considering insurance and rent.

It's a very apples to oranges comparison.
>I rarely see applications where we can reach human level performance easily but the idea of making existing top performers 2-5x more effective feels much more viable.

This actually reminds me of Palantir's focus, which is to develop tools to aid analysts.
On top of the other problems mentioned by commenters: Intel and Altera are an arguably better fit (Intel had already worked with Altera closely as their foundry) and despite the clear strategic alignment of FPGA's and high performance servers, it seems they are struggling to bear fruit.
I'd note that Neovim is doing better with Parinfer support. Paredit seems okay with Vim, but you need guns/vim-sexp and tpope/vim-sexp-mappings-for-regular-people also to make the key bindings good. See my vim.info/.vimrc. [0]

[0] https://github.com/WildUtah/secret-personal-dotfiles/blob/ma...
Making fraud illegal is pretty common in lots of industries. That is what these laws are; they are saying you can't agree to a casino's terms for their games and then break them.

It is like it being illegal to dine and dash - you could say, "well hey, he restaurant should have made me pay first if they didn't want me to just leave after my meal! They need to change their business model, not resort to the law"
> The question then is whether to try to clone one of the native-level APIs, or make something that works on each of the top 3. We think working on all of them is better than tying ourselves to just one.

Besides this approach being supportive of lock-in (of underlying closed APIs like Metal and DX), which is more than questionable, more importantly, what shading language should this Web API use for example?
I always consider automation to first target jobs with "trivial decision making." I think trading fits into that, as you can pretty much distill it down to an algorithm. At least as far as I understand it.

Physicians are another great example. A lot of their job today seems to be about translating signs and symptoms and following a decision tree.
I'm excited about the opportunities to displace current duties with today's nice to haves, such as physicians who have time to dig deeper into a person's well being than their symptoms that day.
India shuts doors on Gates Foundation for conflict of interest
Pittsburgh has finally realized it’s in a toxic relationship with Uber
No.

When you trade in a live market, your actions cause responses. When backtesting your actions get no responses.
That was my first thought too
There is nothing wrong with map, reduce and filter, but I believe this is just conflating nice and usable APIs for iterators with functional programming.
That only applies to 2D works if I remember right. A lot of the MET's collection is 3D. Also many countries don't recognize releasing copyright and actually do acknowledge the sweat of brow doctrine, so this would still be a big win for them. (CC0 defaults to maximum permissiveness if it isn't legally possible to relinquish one's copyright)
That is brilliant!
By "work" I mean you take some money from upper income people, give it to lower income people and by and large leave the middle class alone. Having the middle class pay $100 in tax and then receive $100 in UBI works perfectly well for that.

Changing that so the middle class pays $75 in tax but receives no UBI is exactly how you bring about the sort of hollowing out of the middle class we've seen recently in the US. It makes the middle class pay for the subsidies to the poor so that wealthier people can pay lower taxes.

And phasing out the UBI for middle class people so they don't have to pay the tax would imply having a UBI phase out rate that just substitutes for the equivalent tax rate, which is mathematically the same as having the higher tax rate and giving them the UBI, but is less transparent about what is actually happening.
Wait so you saying that alpha cats don't bury their poop?

(well ok ddg agrees, did not know that)
That means quantum computers won't speed up mining, but it's public key crypto that protects your coins from getting stolen. If QCs become a thing we'll need to transition to post-quantum algorithms.
Yes, these images were already in the public domain. It was, however, not easy to find high resolution digital images of them online. This move is about making those images easily available on their website.
Is anyone able to run this on Mac/Darwin? I think it might need gcc:

$ cc -fstrength-reduce -nostdinc -m32 -nostdlib -fno-builtin \
-nostartfiles -nodefaultlibs -I. -ggdb -I. -c -o boot.o boot.S
clang: warning: optimization flag '-fstrength-reduce' is not supported
clang: warning: argument unused during compilation: '-nostartfiles'
boot.S:21:23: error: unexpected token in '.section' directive
Personally I write compilers in C++ on the weekend.
It's not about what people need though, it's about what they want. I'm not saying the children will starve, I'm saying the parents will want a lot of stuff all of a sudden.
It's like the drink looking under the light for his keys.
> "if this turns you off, then you won't move the needle for us so we don't want to talk to you."

Yes. Like Amazon and Google, with their contact us for pricing.
I know in banking, regulators are satisfied with ML models making decisions about bank capitalisation, so long as the models are annually audited by an external auditor (eg. KPMG, EY)
Politics. Current technologies allow implementation of direct democracy. people can cast their votes on every matter to their representatives.
It can simply start with a voting app for smaller institutions and eventually transform the congress as we know it.
LYAH is great for getting a first taste of Haskell! Once you want to write more serious programs, I'd highly recommend that you get http://haskellbook.com/ – it's very well structured and goes all the way to practical, real-world programs.
It's an implementation problem -- UBI just has to be very basic to incentivize productivity. Contrary to what many think, there will always be jobs in a fully automated world (until robots can be indistinguishable from humans, that is, both physically and mentally) -- we will shift from a labor-intensive economy to one based on social value and experience.

The more concerning problem which comes up in this article is that you cannot have both UBI and lax immigration/easy freedom of movement. The first country to institute a UBI would be quite appealing to the billions of people living in destitute poverty, and they would all want to emigrate, making it almost impossible to get into the country. How do you decide who gets in? Do you require the person was a citizen for 18 years before qualifying? You certainly can't have open borders or the welfare system would quickly be overrun.
Can you normalise data like that based on a confidence interval? Just rescaling the graph to unify them seems wrong, (it would answer something like "what do we think the distribution would look like if we distrusted the low end?") but maybe there's a better way?
I've been looking for more CC0 resources as I've started doing more video editing. This is pretty awesome.

Some other CC0 art/photo websites I've used a lot lately:

https://pixabay.com/

https://unsplash.com/
Why was captain playing around with his camera when you are in charge of 200 lives?
Are there any docs for this API? I wish I could filter by artist...
> ...they are much better off to incentivize people to learn, teach or do charity than to just hand over some money for being citizens.

A lot of money does get earmarked for this purpose, and then gets funneled into the pockets of corrupt officials and politicians. I think that's what this income is supposed to help prevent. It's not the only way -- tracking money flow in general helps.

(The previous demonetization move was also supposed to help accomplish something similar, i.e. track if money is going to corrupt politicians instead of the impoverished people it is meant for.)
So true. My cat really wanted to head outside to check out a bobcat and the Coyotes that were hunting it recently.
A little unsure of my next step career wise
I'm looking into graduate schools after getting my graduate in applied mathematics and 2 years spent as a software engineer.
I didn't do a lot of digging when deciding on my first college or job so I want to make sure my continued education is definitely in a field I'll enjoy. However I do see many opportunity to shadow or learn about different fields other than to straight up go to college for them. I'm wondering if there are opportunities here I'm missing to learn about different fields of work without spending a fortune?
Wouldn't StackOverflow questions equate to confusion about the language rather than use, or at least use heavily weighted by confusion?
It's likely there will be a need for a C++-level meta-API that can work on top of Vulkan, D3D and Metal. There's already been discussion of making such a thing. It would be nice if that could be exposed to WebAssembly via Emscripten.
Everyone is switching to Prattle anyway.
Adding children is pushing it - because the parent controls the child's money, so there is a conflict of interest.