skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
"The strategy involved harvesting data from people’s Facebook and other social media profiles and then using machine learning to “spread” through their networks."

Never heard this before. Who is ^Cambridge Analytica/SCL?^
See my comment further up on structure. I know the difference between juicing and blending.
The max is generally: food, shelter, health care, education, communication
KoolMoves 9.7.5 Crack 2017 with Serial Key Free Download
Doesn't sound like a generally useful tip.
None of the launch motherboards support ECC, so ti sees doubtful that the Ryzen supports ECC.
They are a market maker, that accounts for most of their outperformance.
Is San Diego cyclist friendly? A ride would be about 1/2 that commute time!
>When fructose or glucose enter the digestive system, they are readily processed and enter the bloodstream as glucose. Here, cells take up as much glucose as they can

An excellent reason to have as much muscle as possibile so all these delicious carbs go into making your muscles look nice and full. Mmmm I love carbs. I also hate it when people try and make carbs look evil, it's so necessary for me. My daily maintenance calories is 2700. Anything less than that and I'm losing weight. Without carbs I'd look flat and have to eat that all from solid food :(

Unless you have little muscle. Then you should probably avoid carbs.
Google Project Zero has two standard disclosure deadlines: 90 days for normal 0days, and 7 days for vulnerabilities that are actively being exploited or otherwise already victimizing people.

There are very good reasons to enforce clear rules like this.

Cloudbleed obviously falls into the second category.

Legally, there's nothing stopping researchers from simply publishing a vulnerability as soon as they find it. The fact that they give the vendor a heads-up at all is a courtesy to the vendor and to their clients.
Pro-cyclist advocacy seems to have reached a point of equilibrium against apathy and anti-cyclist sentiment, thus bicycling amongst human-driven cars is as safe as it's ever going to be.

With robot-driven cars, the bicycle problem is an area that engineers can focus on and iteratively improve—essentially forever—even if cycling amongst robot-driven cars right now is as dangerous as cycling amongst human-driven ones.
With how unhappy you are in your job the lack of motivation is no mystery. You should find another job or found a startup or if you think it will be useful to what you want to do, sure get a degree.

I would caution though that usually when people say "Everyone here is stupid" it's usually not everyone else that's really the problem. This goes for my younger self as well.
You and I can't invest in those funds, and you can't confidently predict which open funds will outperform.
Yes, because Ben Carson is fully qualified, and people's only issue with him is that they disagree with his approach. Get a life.
Ok, we restored the original title, except for the leading "Why", which we typically remove.
Better yet, write your own simple versions. That's what we did in undergrad and grad classes in AI, ML, Neural Nets, etc. There is nothing like building one yourself, even a simple model like kNN!
thanks for the great reply @hsitz. One thing I did notice that as a fitness marker was the authors heart-rate (BPM). His resting heart rate measured at 48bpm. This is unusual and is in the range of ^endurance athletes^. In fact, soldiers are tested on carefully for this marker. It indicates no matter how fit you may be, resting heart-rate is an indicator of ^endurance^ capability. That resting heart rate means he can push a lot further, longer than most people.
Data Selfie Analyzes Your Facebook Usage,Show What Companies Can Learn About You
Everybody being selfish is neither good, nor bad. It's just the way people are. How you perceive that is what affects you.

If you manage to constantly increase your utility for others and for your employers, it's this selishness that would make them wanting to give you more money...because, otherwise, some other selfish organization will come and give you the correct amount of money, correlated with your utility. Your duty (to yourself) is to increase your utility level to whatever you consider big money.

Altruism gives you something different than money: it gives you a sense of accomplishment. It makes other people happy so you can be inspired by their happiness. And I highly recommend being the source of someone's happiness at least once in a lifetime, although it can become addictive
Would it be a pain to put it in a branch?

My git-kung is not so good, but `git worktree add ../issues` might do the trick.
Nice! I used del.icio.us for years. Thanks!
Proof that directv is Racist
Its ok to feel unstatistifed some of the time, because it gives you the drive to be better or do better things with your time, and to find a way to challenge yourself to set higher goals. Its also ok to have loss of motivation some of the time, because it can make you more creative and let you step back and analyze different situations. But if you get stuck in a hole and need some advice, I'd say get rid of your comfort zone in life and take some risks and make life more exciting (for good or for worse) and just let things flow. Could be as easy as switching to cold showers, or selling everything and traveling in a van in the forest. That's why life is great, it's up to you!
They break labor and transport laws flagarantly. And now traffic law.

Enjoy your consumer excess before their VC runs out. Couldn't happen to a more deserving org.
OpenPower Benchmarked
So a subsidiary wanted to expand an airport they use. What's the big deal?
8-16 dedicated terminals? This is not a consumer scenario.
I've easily bought flights Rio-SP and to Iguaza with Expedia. Using airline's website is always a bad idea, anywhere. From broken JS to 500 web server, they just suck. Always use proper aggregator.
TL;DR It had something to do with a random dude named Alex
A few years ago I had Dyn hosting my DNS records for a website that had Amazon affiliate links. For some reason, one day someone at Amazon mistook those links for spam and contacted a service called MarkMonitor. MarkMonitor contacted Dyn and Dyn took down my account, shutting off access to the website. Without ever contacting me.

I was able to get my account reinstated after clearing the whole thing up with MarkMonitor and Amazon. I then removed all affiliate links and moved my DNS hosting elsewhere.

Never using Dyn again.
> cycling on roads is insane.

How is it that people in developed countries across the world have learned to do this, and we haven't?

That said, the relative health benefits of cycling outweigh any risks 7-to-1 for an average human. Cycling for an hour, even with American road infrastructure, actually results in a net increase in the average person's lifespan of over an hour. Seems like maybe it isn't so insane after all.
Your honor, Exhibit A in "Why engineers should not design interfaces."
That's my experience too. When I was a student I have made a linear programming excercise just for fun: to find foodsets with all the required daily nutritions at cheapest price

Basically chicken liver was IT, just a few hundred gramms per day and nearly all requirements are fulfilled. When I've disabled liver, then came some diets much harder to realize: with elements such as 4 kg of oranges a day :)
Ask HN: A memory efficient and concurrent redis – are you interested?
We are working on a redis-compatiable key-value store. Our design reduced memory consumption by half for the same dataset compared with redis. We also implemented multi-threading and ACID compliance. In a 16-core machine, we achieved more than 10X throughput compared to redis. Our implementation is 100% compatible with redis clients (it can be used as a drop-in replacement of redis). We would like to gauge the interest in our product. Please leave a comment if you would like to try it out or if you have additional feature requests.
You should be more concerned about dairy:

http://www.livestrong.com/article/554285-does-milk-raise-est...
Right, because a manager asking an employee for sex on the first day is just being a "bro" /s
Bad writing hasn't ever hurt anybody.

I say - write as well as you can and as much as you can, and don't worry about quality. And if putting it online helps to motivate you - go ahead, use every tool you need to keep moving forward, because that is what matters, this is the only thing that matters.

There's been so many times when I was not sure whether my post was worth publishing, and then have received overwhelmingly positive feedback. And then there's been plenty of times I've written something I'm really proud of, and nobody cared.

So don't worry about the drawer, and don't worry how good your writing is, or "whether you should be a writer". All that's gonna do is make you insecure and stand in your way.

Just put yourself out there, even if you're feeling uncertain. Writing always has positive value, to you and to people around. Worst case scenario - nobody will read it, so by putting it in the drawer, you're guaranteeing the worst case scenario.
Why should you localize your iOS apps?
The history of eradicating polio was clouded by redefinition of what was considered a polio case not once but twice. Early in the day any case of acute flaccid myelitis was considered polio. You have to realize that poliovirus is just one of a few dozen of enteroviruses that can cause similar effects.

Here is a recent case that could have been labeled polio just a few decades ago:
http://abc7chicago.com/health/6-year-old-boys-death-linked-t...

I cannot find stats right now but I saw numbers of AFM in India where true polio cases keep going down YoY but the overall numbers of AFM have recently skyrocketed.

Also let's keep things in perspective. The absolute number of people getting infected by polio or other enteroviruses do not actually show any symptoms. It is quite rare for the virus to invade the nervous system which leads to the symptoms we all fear.
> Nearly everybody I know that bikes to work has a close call or two in their history.

Nearly everybody you know has had a close call or two with driving, I'm sure. And not just an "almost a minor fender-bender where everyone would have been okay" close call either. Cars are one of the leading causes of death for people of all ages. I've had close calls with cars as a pedestrian, as a cyclist, as a motorcyclist, and as an occupant in cars. I've been hit by a car while on a bicycle.

Cars as an entire category are dangerous, as are the humans who operate them.
For larger graphs -- 10K nodes, 100K nodes, ... --- we built http://github.com/graphistry/pygraphistry, which leverages GPU client+cloud acceleration. We're happy to share API keys with folks doing fun things.

There's a REST endpoint and a Pandas (Python/Jupyter) convenience library, so should be quick to use even if the data is in a database. Our customers are primarily doing stuff like security incident investigations over Splunk event logs, for example.

For anyone interested in bigger datasets, just send a note to info@graphistry.com .
So he's a bad guy because a subsidiary wanted solar owners to pay fair costs for grid access? Does anyone even think he's aware of this decision?
Something that has helped me a lot with motivation is figuring out how to calm down my nervous system, for example, with a good massage, a yoga class that encourages holding poses for longer periods of time (Iyengar-style), meditation, and reading offline. It's really easy to be "on" all the time, even when you are not feeling particularly motivated — for example, being on the internet is often over-stimulating and leads me to feel a lot of fatigue and a lack of motivation. There is no one solution. I would be wary, however, of pushing myself into doing something just because it's impressive or exciting. Acting from a place of centeredness is always more fruitful. There is no one solution. Best of luck to you.
Sounds tricky. I would recommended you look into Stoicism: Epictetus, Seneca, Marcus Aurelius, Boethius, etc.

I'm not saying you shouldn't keep seeking something, but the aforementioned might help you to decouple your happiness from it.
> Because for listening, it's proven fact that even professional musicians and mixing engineers using equipment costing >$100k can't tell 24 bit from 16 bit in a proper double-blind A/B test.

Digital samples can and will generate intermodulation distortion, quantization and other audio artifacts when mixed. Using 24-bit lessens or eliminates the effect versus 16-bit.

Experiments and results on this software are here: http://www.sonusparadisi.cz/en/blog/do-not-load-in-16-bit/
In a roundabout way I do invest in hedge funds as part of professional work. At the very least, I have a financial interest in certain funds' success because it will directly translate to my own financial success. (Anticipating a question - I do work in finance, not just the security consulting which is in my profile, and I cannot be more specific than that).

Per your parallel comment - can you define "measurable"? For example, can I just choose RenTec's Medallion and call it a day? How quickly does data about the fund's annual performance have to be available, and from which source preferably?

At this juncture it might just be easier for you to email me :)
This is probably in part because import duties in Brazil are insane, so an imported car is much, much more expensive than it would be in the US.
If you travel (and drive) regularly between 2 or 3 states, it will be almost impossible to "intuitively" remember all these rules. What you describe is outright illegal in my home state, but required in a large city I also split my time in.

Road rules for bikes and bike lanes are wildly different depending on state, and heck - even city. There are states where you have one set of rules within city limits, and entirely different throughout the rest of the state.

It's a huge mess, and doing things like putting unprotected bike lanes to the right of traffic lanes is almost criminally stupid and dangerous. You cannot undo decades of muscle memory ("things don't pass me in the right lane especially on dense city streets") and then point to "there is a rule that says you have to!" when the expected tragedies start occurring.

I used to think drivers and bikers were just "assholes" to each other in the US - then I spent time in the Netherlands and Belgium and realized these two modes of transportation are purposefully being put at odds against each other in the US for political reasons. It's quite possible to combine these modes of transportation into a network that works for both types of users.
Linus: "You can have people who try to be malicious... they won't succeed."

Linus talked about why git's use of a "strong hash" made it better than other source control options during his talk at Google in 2007.

https://youtu.be/4XpnKHJAok8

Edit: the whole talk is good but the discussion of using hashes starts at about 55 min.
For the depressive affect I consume St. John's Wort and L-Carnitine and I use a sun lamp.
For the creative side, I ensure that I work at least 15 minutes a day on a creative project outside of work hours.
At work, I strive to improve the overall quality of my environment.
Remember that if you dress well and act confidently, people become remarkably deferential (i.e. even though your role may not technically have any decision-making power, if you are confident and reliable, people may start to look to you for your opinion on decisions, and so on).
Real-time, collaborative Markdown editor with end-to-end encryption
ahem... "flouting"
'The Google researchers said they had carefully examined California’s motor vehicle regulations and determined that because a human driver can override any error, the experimental cars are legal' [1]

That's from a 2010 NYT article by John Markoff. They ultimately hired Ron Medford, former NHTSA director to lead a big Johnny Appleseed awareness raising campaign with regulators, but initially they just went and started testing.

[1] https://mobile.nytimes.com/2010/10/10/science/10google.html?...
Ah yes, but you see I'm in a hurry home to catch Game of Thrones reruns and I had to wait twelve entire seconds for oncoming traffic to pass so I could get around some inconsiderate guy trying to stay fit and/or reducing the effects of traffic.

</sarcasm>

The sad irony is it's those "pushy" cyclists who stay alive, by making themselves more visible, being a part of typical traffic patterns, and refusing to be pushed off to the side by cars trying to squeeze into the same lane.
The title reminds me the scene in Demolition Man.
He sure supported that girl with a great deal of money. Despite her not being a blood relative, and growing up in another family.
Well not necessarily true for small inputs. Hash a single byte for example. There is no collision in sha1 for that so you can build a 1:1 mapping of hashes back to input examples for that case.

But yeah, as the input size approaches the output size, the probability of a collision existing gets to 1. The birthday paradox formula will give the probability of a collision (assumes random placement in output space) based on number of inputs.
I'd imagine visitors would prefer to pay by card anyway, so it's not so much of a problem. The CPF requirement is just for cash payments.
ATF Filled Secret Bank Account with Millions from Shadowy Cigarette Sales
Irrespective of all the other bullshit going on with Uber, this is a mistake that any test driver with any other company testing autonomous prototypes on public roads could have made.

They could have done, but they haven't. At best that means Uber are just unlucky; at worst it means that Uber are far behind every other self-driving car company and Uber's software just doesn't work for really simple, basic traffic laws. That should be very worrying for any investors.
I used to think it's just economic, meaning the poorer area/country would have higher crime rate. But now I've travelled quite extensively around the world, I think crime is mostly related to two things: inequality and social trust. They are also strongly related as inequality leads to distrust in society/government and in tern that distrust leads to people trying to accumulate personal wealth/power at all cost, even at others' expense.
This article is on Seeking Alpha. That is as much as you need to know.
But at present I don't know how to use this approach for the imaging or CAD software I develop.

I need the ability to share GPU data between front and back ends, along with accurate timings for the control of various hardware devices. This is possible with Java (think the design of MATLAB or Mathematica) but the additional glue to enable cross language communication doubles the code size. That is why I'm sticking to C++ and Qt.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13723715
This aggressive rant crosses the line on HN. If you can't contain your anger enough to post substantively and with respect for opposing views, you're not welcome to post here. It's not in your interest to do this anyhow, since it undercuts everything you're saying.
No, what makes you insecure is pretending youre a writer, when you know you arent. Thats why writers are perpetually insecure, in a nutshell. The advice youre giving is bad advice, as in, literally bad for you.
HN titles have a limit of 80 characters.
You have that backwards. People who don't enjoy these things should go in to management
I don't think that's the point. This program's testing the basic income and I think the idea is there will be a number of tests under different conditions.

If this concept proves viable, then that could serve as a model to scale it up. The problem this is trying to solve isn't that of just the developing world, the developed world is sliding toward a catastrophic failure of the system that depends on there being a job (aka a way to make a living) for every adult who wants to work.

I'm not sure but we could be there now. If we aren't there now it won't be long. The trend toward automation and the rise of AI are enough on its own but there are other trends working against the current system. Add to that even for people who have steady work how well has the retirement saving system been going in the U.S.? There are millions of people who will retire completely unprepared to support themselves for even a decade of retirement.

The need will be global. Unless you're wealthy enough to have no worries at all about money, you might someday be grateful for these initial tests that led to the successful deployment of this system for you. I know I worry about how many years I can make it into retirement when that day comes and I really worry about my son who's a small child. The system is failing yet slow enough that perhaps it hasn't hit you yet.

Actually, even if you ARE wealthy, if the system becomes too unstable ultimately we all eat it. Instability is everyone's adversary.
Having >64GB is far from necessary to edit any kind of multimedia, but it would be helpful to have. If your goal is to capture high-quality imagery on a $2,500 budget, the camera is more import than the RAM. It's just that you might end up with $500 unspent if you can't afford a $500 RAM upgrade and a whole new computer to use it. There are far more photographers and indy filmmakers in a situation where they have to make these kinds of tradeoffs than the tiny minority making tons of money.
Does it include pub/sub?
Not to mention humans being assholes and using them to abuse autonomous vehicles.
You can eat a sandwich on a low carb or even a keto diet while staying within carb limits. It's not like it's Kryptonite.
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In any case, the basic income is big enough to give people a lot more freedom and security than they had before. It's empowering.

Young people and whole villages can use it to bootstrap: things like proper cell service, internet, and healthy food become affordable where before they were not.

--

GiveDirectly is my charity of choice right now. I have a $1000 monthly recurring with them.

The difference in cost of living between San Francisco and rural Kenya is vast. The upshot is that an amount that many of us here on HN can handle is life changing for a lot of people on the other end.

I live in a co-op, so I save more than that every month compared to many of my friends in rent alone, and still we all have ridiculously comfortable lives.

--

Poverty exists here too, but a lot of it's entrenched and intractable. It has complex causes like bad urban design, bad schools, and political gridlock. It's hard to create improvement with a donation. It requires creative activism.

Rural Kenya and Uganda, on the other hand, have lots of communities full of bright young people where the main thing holding them back really is just an abject lack of resources.

That means there's an opportunity, and I think GiveDirectly is the best organization right now to take it.

- They are effective. They don't do virtue signaling. They don't helicopter in, build a cinderblock schoolhouse, and then pose for photos with smiling kids. They measure outcomes.

- They are efficient. They stick to cash transfers, the most direct way of giving. They track and advertise the fraction of their income that they lose to corruption and overhead. Most charities are worse on those metrics and don't talk about them.

- They are rational. They don't do sob stories. They don't spam. They are run like a startup, by economists.

--

Be an activist locally. Be a donor globally. Many of us are extremely lucky and, by global standards, powerful. Wield it well :)
He doesn't own or sell index funds.

Your analysis of the great crash ignores the effects of dividends, which were very high in the thirties and made investors profitable much more quickly than you claim.

The housing bubble burst and BRK is worth far more now.

You don't know what Buffett does, how he got rich, or much about the stock market either.
Does anyone here really have any role models that were influential to their interest in the field?

Yes.