skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The code of conduct also implies (male) visitors of conferences are rapists unless told otherwise. I personally find it very off putting if a conference of meetup has such a code of conduct. Not because I want to rape or harass (I don't), but because it is insulting.

I think if you organize an event, you should be allowed to assume your target group are good people. For people who nevertheless step over the line, the normal standards of decency apply and they can be dealt with, CoC or no.
Was just about to post the same comment!

I presume we have other obstacles to overcome first ;)
Principally, yes. However, the approach may be more nuisanced than that. If I were you, I would first pick a character recognition engine (which might have already been well trained) to convert the image to text. Once the text is there, that might serve as a better feature to classify the content. Furthermore, I had recommend converting words in the text to word-embeddings/ vectors using a suitable Glove or Word2Vec dataset similar to your content.

While there are many benefits of end-to-end training, I don't think it might be best suited for this case. This is because we already know that the only useful feature in the document is the text, and not the contours or textures. Theefore wasting neurons in your neural network to learn the wastefulness of this features is just waste of resources. Furthermore, you benefit from even a larger corpus of learned data, which the char recognition engine has been trained on.
Using it through GPG already required you to replace Gnome Keyring with gpg-agent. At least it did in the past.
Why doesn't she sue Uber. By law, emails under litigation are required to be retained, so the evidence must exist.

As a guy, I've faced a different type of harassment, but have made it a point to maintain a clear electronic trail within and outside the company in case the company retaliate if and when I complain
Recalled Samsung Note 7s to be refubrished and relaunched
does anyone do hosted aaS Jenkins?
Tarsnap (haven't used it - too complex and pricey for my use case; and not sure if it's open source).

FWIW, Tarsnap is not under an open source license, but you do get the client source code (and you're encouraged to audit it before compiling).
Is it correct? What is x for n < 19 for example?
Until I read this comment section I didn't know Blendle existed. It physically disturbs me. Literally, as in I have this pit in my stomach.

If it takes off, it will kill journalism, at least on the Internet. I don't think I'm exaggerating much. The New York Times, Wall Street Journal, and the like would suddenly have a tremendous pressure to write clickbaity articles at the expense of substantive ones. I presume they would be fact-checked clickbaity articles, but clickbait nonetheless.

This type of business model is all but certainly not fit for traditional news content. What do you think will get to the top, top 10 lists - or more informative but ultimately less widely exciting news stories?

On a side note, L2 did a short Winners & Losers segment about how news companies made huge mistakes in the online world. It's an interesting little watch:

https://youtu.be/YbolmT6s5Xc
Can't wait for taste-o-vision and stop the cooking when it taste good.
Understand and collect the data in one place.(cloud or on-premise)
Yes, you can block app and website on Mac easily
The rsync algorithm divides the file into fixed size blocks only on the sending side, then calculates checksums for all blocks. On the receiving side, it tries to match them at all offsets, not just multiples of the block size.

Thus, in your example, the first (and possibly the last) block won't be found, but all other blocks will be found, shifted by an offset of 1.
> I thought sloppy, warning-riddled code was ancient history until last week, when I did a fresh install of R Studio on a server + a couple dozen packages, watching page after page of gcc compiler warnings scroll past.

Nah, just compile or use any Gtk+ based application.
To what end? It's unlikely she'd get enough money from the lawsuit to justify the expense and difficulty. And it would consume her life for perhaps a year or several years. On a pure cost/benefit analysis it makes no sense.

If she couldn't find other work in the tech field it might make sense, but if you're pulling down a silicon valley average 6 figure salary at another job you just move on.
I learnt SQL before learning any ORM but the Django ORM just 'fits my brain' better. Especially when you factor in the fact that it handles 90% of common cases with a very simple syntax. In fact - due to lazy evaluation you can combine simple ORM queries and quite often you end up with subqueries behind the scenes. The Aggregate/Annotate syntax is a wonderful thing and I often find myself surprised writing queries that have some of that "Just Do What I Mean" magic.

Admittedly I rarely have to deal with the need for highly performant database code. But one could argue that performance problems are often better handled via caching or denormalisation (which really boil down to the same thing) than by clever work on the db side.
The default behaviour is not to shadow variables. If you want to shadow a variable, you have to do so explicitly with the 'let' keyword.

Here is a NodeScript snippet and its equivalent in Python:

// NodeScript

x = 10
function outer() {
y = 20

function inner() {
x = 100
y = 200
}

inner()
console.log(x, y)
}

outer()

# Python

x = 10
def outer():
y = 20

def inner():
global x
nonlocal y

x = 100
y = 200

inner()
print(x, y)

outer()
They could have 500 nozzles which spin out precursor into strands. Each individual nozzle produces one strand and it's pretty countable.
Show HN: I built a global job board for travelers to work volunteer and co-create
Moxie choose the wrong license for signal, it doesn't reflect his intent.
TIL about Golay codes; interesting read, thanks!
Also: http://thinkinghard.com/domkol/main.html

This interactive visualization lets you see that the number of times the polynomial function "winds" around the circumference of the circle is equal to the number of zeroes inside the same circle.

(Caveat: the interaction to move the zeroes around requires a mouse.)
Post.objects.prefetch_related('author__company')

Often I want to avoid joins on big tables but still need to prefetch related fields on the objects I'm fetching. Example above fetches all the authors for the returned post, and then fetches all their companies. That's two additional fetches I don't have to write.
Does it have some sort of grid-layout so you can just draw linear sections etc.?

Is there any other case where prettification works better? (Splines, I suppose).
hi res? they dont even offer lossless, which i actually found quite shocking, while scouring the net for a few albums i couldnt find in lossless and having always been a win/lin/android person i wasnt exactly keen on using itunes but i thought "they have their own codec, ALAC but my player can handle it, ill bite the bullet and sign up"

it was only after going through the hassle of setting it all up that i discovered that they dont actually offer lossless for sale only as a ripping option, why they dont offer it i have no idea when other providers manage to do it just fine (bandcamp, 7digital, quobuz, ototoy and others)

and i have to argue with others there is a market for hi res audio, tidal just didnt offer it correctly, the selection, app and marketing werent good enough to justify the price, before tidal quobuz actually offered a lossless streaming service too but like tidal it was expensive and somewhat limited, plus in general people getting lossless tracks will often prefer to own the albums, that way they can be played on sources that dont support connections like stand alone DAPs

while i tried but dropped both tidal and quobuz streaming i would be happy to pay a few extra quid on top of the cost of premium for a lossless version of spotify.

lack of high bitrate i can kind of understand, not everything was mastered in 24bit but there should be CD quality lossless available for almost all tracks

id guess another possible reason for their not including 24bit files is the new headphone system, bluetooth is ok and all but isnt the fastest or most reliable standard im not sure about 4.1 but 4.0 has a max throughput of around 24mbps, a 320k (or even less aac or whatever apple use) will be much lighter on bandwidth to those wireless headphones, a 24/192 (or worse a 32/384) file would be seriously pushing the bandwidth available via bluetooth (yay, wasnt dropping the 3.5mm jack a great idea!) itll change in time of course, it could be mitigated through buffering and such but it would still hammer battery life comparitively
Top 25 Android Libraries you can try in 2017 – Part 2
Yes. I thought the article was going to be about layup when it said costs would plummet. Particularly I was thinking of carbon fibre bikes. Looks like this will have no effect on their cost.

To make a bike you need a special mold/jig for each part for each bike size. These cost money to make so to scale out the process is expensive (I.e. to have a lot of workers producing bikes concurrently). With metal tubing you can just make a lot if it and then cut, bend and weld it. Every worker doesn't need an expensive jig. And like you said, just laying up the fibre on a jig is time consuming and manual.

Anyway, they can make extremely light aluminium bikes now with really good ride characteristics and they won't break if you drop them the wrong way!
what's the source of how much the information are worth in dollars?
I haven't tried loading this particular file into Excel myself. Is it working ok for you?
That is exactly the message of the post, hence "purchase fuzzies and utilons separately", and not "forgo all fuzzies for utilons"
What's the significance of the n? It looks like a typo.
Inlining makes for better register allocation :-)
Show HN: SparrowHub – Repository of useful scripts
Hi!

SparrowHub - https://sparrowhub.org is repository of scripts to solve various tasks. Find specific script here and use it or share your script with others uploading script to SparrowHub.

Sparrow - https://github.com/melezhik/sparrow - command line client provides API to distributes/search/install/configure/run scripts in centralized manner, as usual packages of software ( like deb or rpm rpm ), it works on most any Linux platforms.

SparrowHub/Sparrow - easy way to develop your scripts and distribute them across your teams!

Will be glad to hear your feedback.

Thanks.
I never understood why people argue that operator overload is a bad thing. In a language that doesn't support it, you're going to have a function "T add(T, T)" which is pretty much the same, and can do anything. Overloading "T operator+(T, T)" is mostly syntactic sugar.
I've been learning Django and found that most tutorials are out of date and very few go into detail. Two scoops even breezed over some aspects of the new project environment decisions they recommend (and share on Github). I've turned to asking for help from experts and on occasion hiring a mentor on sites like code mentor to answer questions for me.

Beats the cost of a coding academy and has let me go at my own pace.
No they did not patent OFDM, the patented the combination of an OFDM encoding schema and forward ECC, which, in combination allowed effective data transmission in a highly reflective environment. Everything the patent was based on was already known. Patents like this are not for inventing something new but combining some existing things to allow something new.
Japanese town chooses flying puppy drone as official mascot
What language to choose for Telegram bots?
Air conditioning was invented to try and stabilise the climate in factories to make industrial processes stable & less dependent on the external weather conditions. As well as simply stabilising the temperature, humidity also makes a big difference to some processes.

Ireland is a damp place; it doesn’t surprise me that carbon fibre layup didn’t work in the same way in Mexico!
Ah, seems obvious now that you say it. Thanks!
"I really like penalized maximum likelihood estimation (which is really empirical Bayes) but once we have a penalized model all of our frequentist inferential framework fails us. No one can interpret a confidence interval for a biased (shrunken; penalized) estimate."

Not sure I completely understand it, but good point.
> Personally I haven't heard many such stories from women in tech.

Women learn from a very young age to be very selective about who they trust, in a much more nuanced way than men do.

If you haven't heard such stories from women, it's quite probably because they're not comfortable telling you such things.
How to Recover Deleted Photos and Videos on Android for Free (2017)
They did the same with the login views, they are now class-based and easy to customize.

Very useful when you have an exotic templating engine for example and can't inherit the `registration/login.html` template
Hi, let us know when this is ready, i would love to join as well.
You could buy a used Mazda MX-5 and a Chromebook.

http://www.autotrader.co.uk/classified/advert/20170111122165...

https://www.amazon.co.uk/ASUS-Chromebook-C201PA-FD0009-Proce...
some others worth checking out (all largely single-developer efforts):

http://www.ats-lang.org/ [ml + c + everything dialled up to eleven. linear and dependent types. comes out of academia, but under active development and slowly beginning to gather a community.]

https://eigenstate.org/myrddin/ [not really familiar with this one but it looks interetsing. close to the metal, has pattern matching over algebraic datatypes but seems more towards the c than the ml end of the spectrum from the brief glance i took.]

http://mythryl.org/ [never took off, sadly; i really liked the looks of this one and its ambitious goals. strong sml influence, with better posix integration and some c-like surface features. developer is currently battling cancer: http://mythryl.org/pipermail/mythryl/2016-April/000942.html]

http://felix-lang.org/ [spawn of ml + c++ rather than ml + c. under enthusiastic if haphazard development.]

there have been a few others i've seen pop up over the years; i keep meaning to make a website or at least a github awesome-style list cataloguing and tracking them.
Are you familar with REAMS? it was supposed to be a better version of Carbon fiber that was a lot easier to layup and did not have to be Autoclaved.

They were going to use it in the Nissan Delta Wing, but i think alot of that fell by the wayside when they elected to use the Monocoque from the Aston Marton AMR-1 rather than a bespoke tub. Never really heard much about it after that.
> "if your story was really credible it would involve a lawyer"

Damned if you do, damned if you don't. "Aha, she's got a lawyer! She's making up this nonsense to try and get a fat cash payout from Uber!"
This bothers me as well. I also have issues with the esc key though. Apparently, I tend to rest my finger on it without noticing (I had no idea). So my subconscious experience with this new laptop is that it seems quite neurotic, constantly closing windows in front of me for no apparent reason, until I discover my finger on the touchbar.
I was in the exact same situation. I was so tired of being forced to buy overpriced hardware from apple that I'm not even happy with just because I work with OS X.

I then bought a new Dell XPS 13 Developer Edition and was really surprised that a) the scaling doe snot even work with dells own "tweaked" Ubuntu (even the installer looked horrible) and b) "coil whine" is a thing at this price point. I was so unhappy with it that I sold it weeks later.
To replace the Dell I bought an HP spectre x360 and was really happy with the hardware but could not get the thunderbolt ports to work with ubuntu. Eventually I also returned it. I "surrendered" and bought the new MBP and so far I'm quite happy with it. But it still feels very uncomfortable to be so "dependant" on one manufacturer.

Other than the thunderbolt problem (which I'm sure will be fixed soon) I was really happy with Ubuntu as my main OS. I really do hope that other manufactures step up their game so I can finally switch without too much compromises.
Well, my experience is the opposite: while using the new MacBook I realized how infrequent I was using the function keys. The only times that I noticed the "missing" function keys were when I tried to open up the web developer console (F12), or rename a file (F2). I did see Apple's rationale here: ordinary users won't miss them, given I, being a developer, didn't miss them either.

But unlike you and the OP, pressing the Esc key did affect me. I couldn't completely get used to the soft key even after using it for more than one month (currently). Every time I try to press Esc, I'm a bit hesitant. The inertia was higher than I expected. So I can't agree with the phrasing that "there is no justification for the apparent panic." The annoyance exists and I'm the living proof.
Unix OS Archaeology Tru64 Unix
No Deps Simple Neural Network Example in 130 Lines JS
Before Spideroak started (ab)using the term in this way, the password manager Clipperz did as well. However, they saw the error of their ways and switched from "zero-knowledge web apps" to "host-proof web apps," which arguably is a better concept. Unfortunately, it never caught on and seems to have died out as Clipperz stopped being actively developed.

Spider Oak has also dropped the term and now goes with "no knowledge."

https://clipperz.is/about/#why-web-cryptography-does-matter

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SpiderOak#History
He was older and in a position of power. She was young and an intern. What initially seemed funny changed after some time because she got older and got some context and understood why it was inappropriate and unacceptable. The manager that overheard the jokes understood the context and what could have happened, which is what a manager should do.

Is it really so surprising that someone can over time process an event and see it for what it actually was, rather than how they first reacted to it?
Bollywood and Hollywood Edited Songs Mashup
Biometrics – The Future of Payments and Customer Experience?
It's much narrower than that. OFDM has been around since the 1960s. CSIRO didn't invent it.

CSIRO patented its use in WLAN setups (including WiFi).

It's controversial because they're only major first was to implement WLAN setups using OFDM with forward ECC. In any case they were merely taking something already used in cellular phone networks and applying to another kind of broadcast setup.
With only a slightly smaller touchpad, Apple easily could have included a row of function keys, which are half height anyway. Then the touch bar would either be additive, or ignorable depending on one's attitude. But the trade-off makes it painful.
Yes. There are various options from Layer 1 encryption to VPNs.
The north would end up like south korea and the south would end up like north korea.

That is to say, the south would be armed to the teeth, 3rd-world poor, with nuclear weapons and defacto apartheid. And the north would be a Scandinavian paradise with military tech 50-100 years ahead of the south.

I sincerely hope the south secedes again. I don't want to have their backwards ideologies dragging the rest of the north down when it doesn't have to.
So that they do not have to worry about that. It's a pretty smart decision to offload the issue of unique IDs to an existing infrastructure.

I really do not like it either too though.
Container native storage has two aspects. One, the storage that container uses, (Like Docker uses Device Mapper, Overlay2 etc.) and two, the persistent storage that the applications inside containers need.

Both of them need to be truly container native. Portworx is attempting LCFS to provide a container native storage for containers itself https://github.com/portworx/lcfs. So, you are right. You would need a container-native storage (file system for Docker) for running containers.

OpenEBS is targeting providing containerized storage (persistent+block storage) for applications in containers. OpenEBS builds a storage volume as a container and presents the volume-container as part of the K8s POD. This way the the storage persistence problems are resolved by K8S orchestration ingelligence written for application PODs.

Ofcouse, OpenEBS containers will use LCFS when it is ready.
mezzo looks promising: http://protz.github.io/mezzo/
Haha. Hilarious example of how no matter how much anyone tries to one up someone on anything someone else will come along and do the same to them.

It's all a matter of degrees. When I was young and in India I could buy jeans and shirts straight from Coimbatore or Dhaka at costs you would find impossible.

Why do I need the clothes I wear now? I don't. I like them. I want them. I don't need them.
this is why nintendo resorted to emulation and community dumped roms for it's classic nes console. they simply don't have the code (although they could have bought the dumping hardware and used cartridges they had in a vault.)
So if the user refreshes after landing on the strict site, cookies will be sent right? Kind of breaks the idempotency of GET.
I waited for over a year for the new MBP to come out, but in the end I shelled out a bit more money for a Surface Book.

Since then, I've used the new MBP, and while it's a great machine I don't regret my purchase for a second. My only gripe with the Surface Book is that installing Linux is a bit of a nightmare (not sure if this is still the case), but I'm happy enough with running Ubuntu on a virtual machine.
Pycharm also supports this: https://www.jetbrains.com/help/pycharm/2016.3/using-docstrin...
> None were found guilty in Britain as well.

Interested to know why you exclude Jay Merchant, Alex Pabon, Peter Johnson et al from your count.
Conversations is the only counter example and only came into the scene fairly recently. Before, XMPP on Android (my OS) was not fun and battery draining.
Yes, they generally work really well. You could give it a spin and report any issues you may find in the alpha to the DRF team :)
MeWatt Uses Progress to Accelerate Mobile Application Development for IoT
Thing is that the init side of systemd is the least of the problems.

Right now the Freedesktop approved way of handling suspend and hibernate on a Linux laptop is via systemd-logind, the systemd session and seat manager!

What used to handle it, powerkit/powerd, is not pretty much just a wrapper around the power management parts of logind.

Never mind that logind itself upped and replaced consolekit, that could be used independently.

Or that these days udev, a project for managing the content of /dev on Linux installs, and that existed for almost a decade on its own, is these days part of the systemd source ball. On paper it can be used independently, but in practice the procedure for extracting udev from systemd change at random intervals.

And where did you get the idea that FreeBSD wants to clone systemd?! Best i recall is that the developer of launchd (the OSX/MacOS inspiration for parts of systemd) was lobbying for FreeBSD to adopt Launchd. But he was largely rebuffed and has since opted to develop his own FreeBSD fork instead.

There is some effort underway to clone the external systemd APIs, but last time i read anything about it they had gotten hung up on the ever morphing nature of logind.

And more recently there has been effort spent towards developing a BSD DE that do not depend on anything Freedesktop derived, systemd included. Because The major reason for having anything Systemd related on the BSDs was to support the major DEs, Gnome in particular.

So no, the BSDs are in no way "envious" of the systemd shoggoth. And why should they be? Their own init scripts are a haven of sanity compared to the sysv derivative that RH and Debian/Ubuntu clung to for so long. Heck even venerable Slackware adopted a variant of it, and they seem uninterested in replacing it any time soon.
You can also turn on touch-to-use policy so that you have to touch the yubikey each time you want to use the key.