skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
With kids, my commute is my 'me time'. And nearly only me time. Once home I am a human trampoline. :)

I hack away for an hour each way, especially on my home journeys. I actually appreciate the long train journey. Thankfully it is all one journey without changes. And train delays once I am on the train I don't actually mind. Though I go first class so I have a guaranteed seat with table and comfort. Otherwise, I'd be a miserable sod.

Though I also had to cut out all time wasting like tv watching, time sinks like free newspapers on the train, and ban myself from any gaming before 11pm.

With one kid it felt like I hardly had any spare time for hacking or anything, and I was so envious of my previous childless me with all that spare time I had then. Now with two kids I am envious of all the spare time I had with just one kid!
Could you include a little more describing the baselines you sought to beat in the readme? "Tasks" and "LSTM network" sounds vague to me.
Unless you're a "lifestyle business" (which YC wouldn't accept) you should be a C Corp. See https://www.quora.com/Should-a-tech-startup-incorporate-as-a...
Fair enough, I don't think it has to be all or nothing, and I think that the percentage of meat consumed can and should drop dramatically.
I've never tried pressure cooking my eggs, but in minimizing prep my favorite way is to steam them.

Put a little water in a pot (maybe half an inch), cover, bring to a boil, then reduce to low for 7 minutes and you have a perfect hardboiled egg. You should still have a bit of water in the pot when done, but not too much to delay boiling. End to end in about 8 minutes you have a cooked egg!

The boiling is almost instant in a small aluminum pot, unlike bringing my pressure cooker up to temp, and you dont have to depressurize.

Seems cooks illustrated also found these nicer for peeling: https://www.cooksillustrated.com/articles/168-easy-peel-hard...
Animals shouldn't suffer either if they're raised right. I also don't see how putting a bullet through a cow's head somehow causes any suffering.
Sorry if I missed something - where do you see a part III?
Right so that land becomes unproductive land and can return to its natural state or be used for other needs. And that is fine since we don't need as much farm land to sustain a non-meat society.

You're intentionally confusing waste material with primary purpose. That's dishonest. If we could feed all the livestock we need with waste material we would since it would be a lot cheaper for the producers.
Teenager develops technique to detect silent heart attacks
Delhi is a bad example. I'm not saying Delhi's traffic is any better. You have an alternative to driving. Delhi has some respectable public transit. The Delhi metro is rapidly growing and expanding to cover every facet of the city.

If you want to truly experience terrible traffic please come to Bangalore. It'll take an hour to cover just 5 miles, if you are lucky. One of the absolute worst cities to commute. The public transit is laughable at best. The Bangalore Metro, once it becomes fully operational sometime in March-April 2017 might do some good.

I'll sit in LA traffic for an hour any day, as compared to sitting in Bangalore traffic even for 15 mins. The road rage is unfathomable.
I will try to update the README. The results are described in the arXiv link. I hope the paper is clear. Here's the link: https://arxiv.org/pdf/1703.01253.pdf
The fallback isn't there because there's a public system call interface: the fallback is there because some of the kernel-side implementations of gettimeofday() (in particular, the Xen one) currently require the process to do a proper syscall.

This is separate from the fact that the gettimeofday() system call still exists too, which is a backwards-compatibility issue. The overwhelming majority of Linux applications do their system calls through libc too, so this doesn't affect them.
Widely available for what video? For popular stuff, sure. For torrented movies, it's often crowd sourced, and often almost inscrutable. If you mean software for transcribing audio, that was judged not good enough.
So, the Saddam regime was the little guy the mainstream media was out to destory? I'm not sure what this example is trying to show. That a good portion of the world was misled into thinking Iraq still had WMDs, which justified an invasion?
Do you really think this only happens in LA?
Genetically Engineer the plants to grow in those conditions, boom.
> Pointing at a service with 99.99% uptime and claim the outages as a reason to go elsewhere? Host it yourself and hit that same uptime target. I'll be impressed.

Well, according to pingdom I hit 99.98% uptime with the dozen-or-so cheap little DO boxes I run for my firm's infrastructure. That's playing the dual roles of sole developer and sole support on those systems. My data pipeline collects records from hundreds of deployments worldwide, through all manner of diverse corporate IT environments. It really isn't that hard.

I'll agree with your points on frictional unemployment when the thing displacing them represents actual forward progress. AWS is a land grab, not progress.
Meat is extremely tasty but I am not going to just eat meat. Similarly with vegetables, I love cauliflower and broccoli but at the end of the day I need variety.

Just because one is very tasty doesn't mean it makes the other any less desirable.

On the same topic, it's ironic how we lump "meat" into a single category. How the animals are raised and fed has a huge effect on the flavor and taste of the meat.

If McDonalds hamburgers disappeared I wouldn't even notice. If I am not able to buy grass fed ribeye from a local farm I'd be very disappointed.
Honestly, if all you do is just stop eating beef, you'll cut your footprint from meat by more than half. A serving of chicken takes about 20% of the resources of the same serving of beef.

Lighter cuts of meat combined with the right spices are a gateway to lots of interesting dishes with less or even no meat.
Actually neither are humans, unless there is some viable way to synthesise B12 in the intestine.

It is likely that early humans were insectivores too. Or there was some way to get B12 synthesising bacteria up in the duodenum.
I'm not sure if this was a joke comment or not, but when the lack of evidence becomes evidence of concealment, you've fallen into paranoia. What would you think if your mother seemed to be fine, and you were fairly sure she would say something if she wasn't? Would you suspect someone was keeping her quiet?
Hydroponics is actually a ton easier (at scale): http://www.epicgardening.com/hydroponics-vs-soil/

Seems like a good argument.
Seriously. This is the exact dialog that has been running on reddit for months (since Sept 2016 at least). People are constantly asking for Assange to provide 'proof of life' etc. They basically just assume Wikileaks is compromised for any number of weak reasons (typically many weak reasons taken in sum), and then jump straight to the conclusion that there is narrative controlling. The likely reason his post was downvoted was because the notion is played out.
Ah, yes, war crimes.
The US definitely fears those, and would absolutely never shoot on POWs, rape civilians, commit mass murder, drop chemical weapons on fighters and civilians indiscriminately, use multiple atomic bombs on civilians, torture, etc. (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_war_crimes)

They are so terribly afraid of committing war crimes they do not recognize the International Crime Court and are reading to invade any country trying an american soldier.

Surely the US would never do that!
It does? I suppose what I said is now perfectly untrue.
You write on my whiteboard with a sharpie, we're going to have you escorted from the building.
most of the nuget operations (restore, pack, push) can be performed using dotnet.exe that ships as part of .NET Core Tools 1.0 on any platform.
If you are facing any specific issue or need any nuget related help, please file an issue on https://github.com/nuget/home/issues and will do our best to respond asap!
No. That would be crazy. Well maybe not really as planes become more autonomous and airspace more crowded, delivery drones and so on, but we are still a long way from that.

I was thinking more of self driving though.
Sure, except 100,000s of people catch buses every single day and are fine.

What happens when you crash your car, are you going to buy a plane?
The method I presented is for classification. It is not a generative model, although there's no reason why it can't be incorporated into a generative model.

The RWA model could be used to perform sequence to sequence mappings like in natural language translation. It could also be used to take a seed value and generate a sequence, like automated composition of music. These things have not yet been tried.
Sounds promising! A couple of questions after a quick read, but sure I have more later: Is it faster than LSTM for training / inference? and, are you planning to use it for more complex problems as translation or image to caption?
No TV ever (except when it is about watching a movie with my son, and he choses what we watch), less hobbies (reading tech books instead of novels, etc.), and especially optimizing my time around family: for example I'll drive my son to his ice skating lesson and will watch a technical talk on youtube or read a technical book during 1h while he practice. Another things is living close to my work: little commute time means less waste and more time at home. Biking during my commute (~20min) is also giving me my daily physical exercise!

Also, some people have the ability to get into work and focus efficiently even for a 10 min slot, which can happen multiple time during the day.
With what interventional long term studies?
I never really thought that light rail would replace buses completely.

One can't help but imagine how many more buses we would need without light rail, no?
Gardein Breakfast Patties[1][2] retail for $3 at my grocery store and regularly have $1-off in-store coupons. Even the macros are solid. Everything else I've tried from Gardein has been excellent as well, and this is far from the best stuff out there.

[1] https://gardein.com/products/breakfast-patties/

[2] http://imgur.com/XUodQQv
So because your completely unproven claim that wikileaks is not in the hands of a neutral party was downvoted, that means the narrative is being controlled!?
They are but that doesn't make them analyzable... Dealing with C craziness AND dnn craziness is silly. And the latter craziness is essential.
Maybe future capacity planning?
That's a damn fine question. There's probably a book in it.

Briefly, though, keep it federated; layering integrity is super important for systematic consistency and quality, so wherever possible, entities should register using the tools provided by the PaaS/IaaS layers that the SaaS is inevitably running on. This includes any home-grown PaaS/IaaS, which are pretty common in SaaS at scale. I like to delegate a DNS subdomain to each subsystem, which is then served either natively from that subsystem (e.g. because its control plane used etcd) or using script-generated zones served by nsd. The only central aspect I want is the meta-directory that contains, ideally, nothing but delegations under the infrastructure domain name.
It depends. Some people have children that go to bed at 8pm and wake up at 8am.

We have a 14 month old that wakes up 3 to 4 times every night. Even using strategies with my partner to take turns, it weighs down on us and sleep becomes the priority after the kid and work.

I have no idea how people with more than 1 kid have any time to do anything, unless you have access to babysitters, of course.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13816370 it seems like we arrived at a similar approach.

I wonder if there is a cultural component to it, I'm also in the UK.

Also interesting field you are in, that is tangential to something I'm contemplating as a future project :).
I find my dreams get very weird when I do a lot of coding. You over-use those poor neurons and then they fire off crazy stuff all night. If you're concerned about your dreams, take a day off and get some exercise outdoors.
Not all of Mozilla uses the MPL; Rust uses MIT/Apache 2.0, for example.
Person A wants to go from point P1 to point P2. Person B offers to take person A via car ride in exchange for a commonly agreed amount of money. Both see the exchange as advantageous to themselves and the exchange is made.

Bureaucrats see this and become furious that they didn't get their share for doing nothing. Bureaucrats punish Person B.
Encouraging inheritance in the first place is the mistake. Using composition with Object.assign is far less fragile than inheritance. An article with concrete examples: https://medium.com/javascript-scene/master-the-javascript-in...
The RWA model requires fewer training steps than a LSTM model on the tasks I tested (https://arxiv.org/pdf/1703.01253.pdf). Even better, the RWA model uses over 25% fewer parameters (because it doesn't have lots of gates like a LSTM model). So the RWA uses less computer memory than a LSTM model.

To answer your second question: Yes I do plan on testing it on more challenging problems! I just need enough time and the GPU rig.
History is hard to teach well; there is way too much of it to instruct in any amount of time. You could probably fill an entire semester with nothing other than the causes of World War I, for example. You thus need to ask yourself why you're teaching history in the first place.

In my school system, we taught history from 4th grade onwards as state history, world history, US history (for 2 years), civics, skip (•), world history, US history, and finally US government. World history usually hits Mesopotamia, Egypt, Greece, Rome, Crusades, Reformation, Renaissance, Age of Discovery, maybe ancient China and India. I'm also pretty sure we somehow got a tiny bit of Mesoamerica squashed in there (although it was little more than "here's Olmecs and Maya and Aztecs, and there was this thing called Inca in the Andes"). You'll notice that everything after the founding of the US is pretty much ignored in world history, so you'll learn that (barring electives) mostly when you talk about it in the context of US history. Even though I often complain that "world" history usually just means European history, you'll also notice that an awful lot of European history is skipped. No discussion of major political events like the War of Spanish Succession, the Thirty Years' War, or the Spanish Reconquista (except as maybe a throwaway like "Spain was recently united and reconquered from the Muslims when Christopher Columbus came to court...").

Given the problems with history already, I don't think there is much hope for being able to give African history any decent coverage. Quite frankly, history classes are mostly geared towards nationalism (hopefully more about positive national pride and not about jingoism and ideas of national superiority) and focusing on foundations of Western thought, neither of which really benefit from learning about Africa. That said, it's probably worth expanding the unit on colonization to include brief histories of the colonized polities prior to colonization. For example, touch on Timbuktu's and Djenné's roles as major centers of Islamic learning in the Early Modern. A full picture of Africa is probably impossible to impart, but effort should be taken to avoid thinking of it only as lands just waiting to be colonized by Europeans.

• I went to a magnet school which had slightly different scheduling than other schools in the county. I think it's supposed to be normally two years of world history, but the course in 9th grade was replaced with a technology course and you'd be expected to grab another credit of history via some elective... which is how I got a course that was history of art, architecture, and technology.
The E.Coli in GMO foods are microscopic UFOs, and vaccines too
Nobody on their death bed will ever say "I wish I had more green boxes on my github page". Enjoy spending time with your family.
> Something that's been done for 5,000 years doesn't get stopped that quickly.

Doesn't this prove too much?[1] Plenty of things were common for millennia before they suddenly weren't. Eg: Monarchies, slavery, beasts of burden, and diseases such as smallpox.

1. https://slatestarcodex.com/2013/04/13/proving-too-much/
can anyone chime in as to why use PCIe over something more core to core direct? As I understand it, the CPU still needs to talk to a PCIe host/bridge controller. Why not have something that is more direct between processors?
THE ECOLI IN GMO FOODS IS MICROSCOPIC UFOS

They secretly swapped out most of the corn syrup to be GMO Corn syrup

>read every soda, cereal, cake, candy bar, cookie, donut, fruit bar, fiber bar

THEREFORE 1000s OF VIRAL DOSES PER PERSON PER YEAR

And one year here, down there is 100,000,000 years or some shit, so they breed MILLIONS

THEY SNUCK ECOLI into GMO FOODS, escpecially gmo corn syrup, increasing the vaccine/ufo dosage of americans 10000% or more.

ECOLI AND VACCINES ARE LITTLE UFOS

r eddit.com/r/conspiracy/comments/5xrt9i/vaccines_virus_are_little_ufos_graphs_and_details/

for those of you with your 3rd eyes its super easy to prove:

just look in ur body and say dont show me ur ufo at the arm you were injected in

or find a hormone and ask it if it has a boyfriend, lays eggs etc

put a mosquito on ur desk in a plastic bag and try to visualize its UFO

super easy
https://i.imgur.com/2uLUNH1.png Why is Microsoft serving Panasonic.jp SSL certificate ?
Wouldn't a "scofflaw" be someone who got a ticket and did not pay it? Also parking citations are civil offenses not criminal ones. Most cities are actually quite dependent on revenue generated from parking tickets. I am sure New York City is quite happy with the relationship.
A billion users, one edit at a time.
Still active. Dennis Ritchie stopped posting in the early 2000s, I think, years before his death. I believe a C committee member or two still contribute regularly.

I think the group FAQ is at http://c-faq.com/index.html

Newbies tend to get upset about the strict topicality voluntarily enforced--strict C, no discussion of platform or compiler extensions except in contrast. It's a large part of what has kept the group useful for so long, though, especially considering there's no moderator.

There's also comp.std.c, but that's for discussing the C standard specifically. Not really for learning the language.

comp.unix.programmer is also still active and useful.
Does this scale to longer sequences? It looks like it needs to have O(n^2) weights for sequences of n entries. Or am I misunderstanding?

My team would like to do training on long text documents to do analysis on them, but they can be thousands of words long.
I literally yelled aloud, "Wait! Stop! What is going on?! THIS IS COOL." when I first interacted with your product. This is novel & fantastic. Well done.

EDIT: I've gone ahead and moved all my UI/UX feedback into GitHub per your request. Good luck working on this! :)
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ignaz_Semmelweis

Semmelweis proposed the practice of washing hands with chlorinated lime solutions in 1847 while working in Vienna General Hospital's First Obstetrical Clinic, where doctors' wards had three times the mortality of midwives' wards.[5] He published a book of his findings in Etiology, Concept and Prophylaxis of Childbed Fever.

Despite various publications of results where hand washing reduced mortality to below 1%, Semmelweis's observations conflicted with the established scientific and medical opinions of the time and his ideas were rejected by the medical community. Semmelweis could offer no acceptable scientific explanation for his findings, and some doctors were offended at the suggestion that they should wash their hands. Semmelweis's practice earned widespread acceptance only years after his death, when Louis Pasteur confirmed the germ theory and Joseph Lister, acting on the French microbiologist's research, practiced and operated, using hygienic methods, with great success. In 1865, Semmelweis was committed to an asylum, where he died at age 47 of pyaemia, after being beaten by the guards, only 14 days after he was committed.

Galileo also comes to mind:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Galileo_affair

I am sure there are many others, those are just ones I readily remember off the top of my head. Current "experts" are really terrible about defending their current belief system, and actual evidence be damned. Their jobs and whatever depend on them being right, so don't confuse them with the facts LA LA LA NOT LISTENING. (And because they are experts, many other people simply defer to them.)

This does not appear to have changed in the modern world.
I mean, the interviewER has to be there, too...
Hydroponics works better for some things than others.
Bypass, as in root the devices that these apps are running on. So, that means that within this dump there are no exploits for Signal, WhatsApp, etc. in particular. At least that's my understanding from what I've seen so far.
I was wondering the time per step, I am aware it converges faster.

Let me know when you have more results! I want to start doing things with text soon and I would love to try RWA
It's just for you. Problem with your ISP? I am seeing proper SSL connection
I've used a similar approach for a similar effect...

I prefer using the label as the container element, and putting the text in a span. If you nest inputs in the label, you don't need to come up with a unique ID each time.
Thank you Assange;

"Never do anything against conscience even if the state demands it." --Einstein
That's what I had to say, pretty much to a T! (My kids are 11 and 8 1/2, and go to bed around 9 as well). I watched a video on bash scripting on the way to work today. My daughter is into robotics and programming, so we do get to have a lot of fun together. It was very hard to find the time to learn something new when they were younger.
How to Become a Faster Programmer
Keto and Paleo are constantly growing. I personally think we'll head in the direction of "to-fit" dieting (through genetics, personal experimenting, etc.).

It'd be foolish to keep swinging back and forth on the USDA/HHS "one size fits all" legislature.
Even better, selenium has preconfigured containers for Firefox and Chrome and that use Xvfb. At the start of a web automation project I worked on, I spent a lot of time trying to get various versions of browser, selenium and pyvirtualbuffer installed and running with mixed results. These containers are well tested and work very well.
If you want side income in short order, your best bet is to sell your time (freelancing). Regardless of your profession, there's something to do to make extra income - if nothing else, drive for Uber or Lyft.

If you want side income in the long run, then consider chasing passive income plays where you don't sell your time - blogging, building a bunch of mobile apps or web sites, selling things on Amazon or eBay, etc. These things take a lot of time. Figure out something that intersects your skills, passion, and (a small) market and pursue it relentlessly. Give it a year or two for each idea.
Classes enforce a strict hierarchical relationship which is rarely how the real world works. And you also inherit everything from a parent class whether you need it or not. One alternative to class inheritance possible with javascript is object composition (usually Object.assign()) which does not enforce a hierarchical relationship and you can use only what you want from other objects. More flexible, less brittle. Eric Elliot goes into details with concrete examples in this article. https://medium.com/javascript-scene/master-the-javascript-in...
Looking at the alternative suggestions on both of those is interesting. For the first, the dash gets interpreted as a "to" as in "six hundred sixty to six". For the second, there's actually a correct translation also suggested!
32g is not a day's worth, not even by the low standards of the USDA.