skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think you need a little more information on the Gram matrix (maybe even ditch some of the elementary "this is gradient descent" stuff and just assume the reader knows a bit more about convnets so that you can dive deeper into the style transfer specifics -- there are plenty of other sources that cover the former already).
Rhetorically, "every argument used by Theresa May against the EU can be used against her by Nicola Sturgeon" [1].

Well, except for one small point, which is that in the referendum on the EU, the people of the UK voted to leave, while in the referendum on Scottish independence, the people of Scotland voted to remain (and they did so in a vote clearly presented as a once-in-a-generation decision, at a time when the possibility of the UK subsequently leaving the EU was already widely known).
I expect support periods for my device to start when I bought it from the manufacturer, not when it happened to first go into production.
Same as Linux kernel. I asked because the links show it's possible with some effort and you seemed to dismiss it. If you know of some specific extra barriers in windows kernel, tell us. But if you just meant that it's not officially supported... yeah, that's not a big problem.
Maybe they trained them insufficiently on purpose. I do not see how someone can willingly train anyone they know will get their job as soon as they are ready.
The FTC did regulate ISPs, until they sued AT&T over their "unlimited" claims and lost in appeal. In losing, they actually lost the ability to regulate ISPs at all. AT&T wanted this. Here's the ruling: https://cdn.ca9.uscourts.gov/datastore/opinions/2016/08/29/1...

Seeing this coming, FCC proposed privacy rules around the same time: https://apps.fcc.gov/edocs_public/attachmatch/FCC-16-39A1_Rc...

Which did go into effect on January 3rd: https://www.federalregister.gov/documents/2016/12/02/2016-28...

Among the privacy requirements, there are also mandatory breach notifications.

The industry's response is here: https://www.washingtonpost.com/blogs/the-switch/files/2017/0... . They complained about the breach requirements, and also claimed the difference between them being opt-in for advertising profiling vs Google et al being opt-out violated their First Amendment rights.

A coalition of Internet advertisers filed a similar response: http://ana.net/getfile/24564 . Here, they claim another First Amendment conflict with: "The creation, analysis, and transfer of consumer data for marketing purposes constitutes speech"

So yes, please dig deeper. This is a year-long end to a battle that AT&T successfully opened up in their appeal. It's over; the ISPs won, at the expense of individual American privacy.
How many emails did you send to get your first paying customer? What was the respond rate of your emails?
What I want even more at this point (and have told Apple as much) is a way to even prevent the phone from ringing. Yes, Airplane Mode and other hacks can do it but I want something better and OS-supported.

Maybe “making calls” was the killer app in 2007 when the iPhone was released but these days the idea of the ENTIRE DISPLAY being taken over at random is too much. I am almost certainly browsing the web or using some app and the timing is always terrible, shoving some unknown number in my face.

And yes, telemarketers are probably 95% of calls at this point. A huge number of people just text me or use something else. And even if you must call, leave a voice mail (which telemarketers never do).
O'Reilly Media has shared some of the toolchain they've developed internally to help their book authors create content.

https://github.com/oreillymedia/atlas_book_skeleton

https://github.com/oreillymedia/orm_book_samples

In particular, you might be interested in the asciidoc_only folder in that second repo. Potentially you could author your book with the same asciidoc structure... then see if O'Reilly wants to publish it.
Have you tried out recent versions of CIDER? I find it works good for that I need. But I have to say that the big problem I have is Emacs and its inability to handle long strings.
"forcibly", not "forcefully": http://public.wsu.edu/~brians/errors/forceful.html
That is just bull, Flash would have died even if Adobe would have continued investing, just like Java and Silverlight. Proprietary plugin based extensions are dead.
> Which other car is 400,000 people waiting patiently to buy for two years, even putting down a $1,000 deposit?

None, but I would hazard a guess that's because if you want to buy a BMW, a Mercedes or an Audi, you don't need to. You can simply go and buy one!
Right. The only way to stop Kang from ruining everything is to vote for Kodos instead.
"
Alexander Nestorov 51 minutes ago - Shared publicly

Does this mean that you'll finally stop using alert() on
Google Calendar? :)﻿
"

Very good point =P
SimplCommerce:awesome simple and modularized eCommerce system built on .NET Core
You just need to understand the language.

"Trivial" = "regularly covered in undergraduate courses"

"Easy" = "a good topic for an undergraduate honour's thesis"

"Non-trivial" = "a good PhD thesis topic"

"Distinctly non-trivial" = "a groundbreaking result which will establish a professor's reputation in the field"
http://www.fox5dc.com/news/244420583-story
Here's a great BBC series if you want to get up to speed on the issues involved:

http://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/b00nz3b7
The GOP has survived, and thrived, on fringe issues for generations. In the poli-sci world such tactics are known as wedge issues. The Dems know they exist, but are very poor at the successful execution of them. At the end of the day, the federal government has very little daily impact on most people's lives. In order to get people's interest, one has to elevate fringe issues and create strawmen to get people interested. The GOP has understod this forever.
This sounds a lot like Pyenv and Virtualenv for Python. Neat!
Show HN: DiviSmart, a free tool to analyze potential rental property investments
Is anyone surprised by this? Elected representatives are rich and priveleged with zero connection, understanding or obligation to the people.

The Republicans have a stated policy of helping corporations at the expense of people. The fact that the American public voted them in just proves how stupid most people in this country really are. We deserve this.
I wonder why hasn't been a problem with stuff like IRC. At least, I've never experienced this problem, and I've been using IRC fairly regularly since 2006. Heck, for a few years I even hung out in various *chan servers. Have I just been incredibly lucky?
"Geeks like to think that they can ignore politics, you can leave politics alone, but politics won't leave you alone." - RMS
Yes. Native windows doesn't know how to read the filesystem, so it totally screws up the metadata.

It's actually kinda hard to even do; the files are hidden by default, so you have to really go snooping to do this.

Linux -> Windows works just fine. Windows -> Linux, not so much.
Welp - after reading through these comments, seems like privacy and code upload are huge concerns.

Might be worth it for you guys to get ahead of this, and address these issues explicitly on the home page and during installation. It will lower short-term usage & install numbers, but probably won't hurt long-term retention and word of mouth sharing.
> Meanwhile, if you see any factual errors on Breitbart, by all means post them.

I liked this one:

http://talkingpointsmemo.com/edblog/breitbart-issues-best-co...
I've been looking a lot for a nice 84 keys mechanical keyboard, but it seems to be a not so popular layout. This looks exactly the layout I'm using on my cheap genius luxemate. But a little bit over the top :)
The legislation, if enrolled into law, undoes the future privacy changes. The existing privacy exposure (since 2015) goes on until then regardless.

Implementing this change via legislation also means that changes in these regulations require statute change (not purely by the whim of any President).
Whats wrong with a Google search?
List of proposed geoengineering schemes
The FTC previously proposed essentially this same rule and was shot down by the courts as not having authority.
My experience was that Ventrilo, Mumble, and Teamspeak had the market split between them, then Discord took it over. It's been months since I've heard of anyone using anything other than Discord, and I've never even heard of someone using Curse's client.

(Disclosure: My experience focuses on the WoW and to a lesser extent Overwatch communities, mostly in the Oceanic Aus/NZ region. But in those communities, Discord is utterly, crushingly dominant.)
Node web API boilerplate with focus on separation of concerns and scalability
It's been legal to do so since 2015 and through next December at a minimum. That is the status the new administration inherited.
Trump+signs+order+undoing+Obama+climate+change+policies+•+THE+WORLD+INFO
It's not as misleading as you suggest. I read that statistic and thought to myself "I would've assumed it was closer to 50%". He's challenging the popular notion in white America's mind that most blacks are poor. He's not wrong either in restating the figure to emphasize the non-poverty percentage, or in his assessment that Inc. magazine is only interested in furthering the notion that most blacks are poor.

The statistic (even as you restated it) supports his general thesis of the perceptions of black people that media outlets want to promulgate really well.
It's not a framework, it's a boilerplate with an architecture focused on scalability, not just the old controllers/models/services folders. It comes ready to be used on production, to write tests and to use a SQL database. Check the repo wiki (https://github.com/talyssonoc/node-api-boilerplate/wiki) as well to more details about the architecture, configuration and features.

The documentation is still in the first version so feel free to ask and suggest changes.
I'll believe it if pdp loses subscribers. For now, it just looks like he lost some sponsors.
Ask HN: Recommendations for M&A attorneys?
I've been approached about a small (low-to-mid 7 figures USD) buyout of my consulting-centric company with a nascent product line still in its infancy, an acquihire most likely. While I'm waiting for my CPA and some friends with their own businesses to respond to my requests for M&A specialist attorney recommendations, I searched HN and was surprised to see lots of discussions on M&A aspects (all extremely helpful!), but no recommendations for attorneys, and especially at such a tiny scale. The firms that come up in a Google search all seem to focus upon mid-8 figure and much higher up valuations, so a micro-business like mine doesn't seem to fit them.

If anyone has gone through a similar acquisition with an attorney they were happy with, please email me at the email in my profile if you want to keep the recommendation private, or post here if you want to spread some good word for them. If it helps narrow the focus, my company is based out of Austin, TX, and the buyer is HQ'd in NYC.
I don't think this has anything to do with diversity, and I don't know of any way this could be measured, but I'd love to see the difference in the level of passion for the average engineer hired in SF vs ATL. I moved across the country to SF to work in tech because this is perceived to be the land of opportunity for tech. I'd imagine a lot of people passionate about what they do come here, and if you're less passionate you may be less willing to do that move. But that's total speculation, and I don't think diversity has anything to do with that. Just something your comment made me think of.
The constituent countries don't have equal weighting though - there would be outrage if the popular vote had carried but the vast majority of the population ,who live in England, were overridden by small minorities.

One person, one vote.
>For XSS proofs-of-concept, devtool’s console.log(document.origin) can be used.

meanwhile, in blink-dev: https://groups.google.com/a/chromium.org/forum/#!topic/blink...
Parse error: implicitly the author intended "Java needs X, meaning you can't Y in Java".

Please read charitably and give the poster the benefit of the doubt.
I'm not really sure how one could prove impressions about political events… it's certainly the impression I have from inside the UK though.
But not "the people that founded the British Empire". And, if it's like most of the places where the Empire ended it, it was only after generations of using it for their own benefit.
> and in which they are not allowed to negotiate their own trade deals.

And that is a bad thing how exactly? What trade deals does the EU lack that the UK would've negotiated, had we been free to?

There are obvious reasons why the EU negotiates as a block (the nature of the single market), and why the UK cannot negotiate trade deals with third parties until it exits the bloc - for example, it's unknown if the UK will have access to the single market after leaving the bloc, and any trade deals with (for example) the US or China could be incompatible until the terms are clear.
Disrupting Social Customer Care with Open API
One person, one vote.

I think the parent eloquently summed up why this isn't the ideal, though. Tyranny of the majority is still tyranny.
we have is a choice between fewer American manufacturing jobs (automation) or no American manufacturing jobs (outsourcing)

That is simply incorrect. Consider the economic facts of the 20th Century. In each decade, the nation with fastest rising productivity also had the lowest unemployment. There is no obvious correlation between automation and job loss. Sometimes automation gets rid of jobs and sometimes it simply leads to more hiring in that sector, because that sector is profitable.
> even though our characters are darn-close-to-being-1D

I assume you meant 2D there. I kind of get what you're saying.

What about Chinese/Japanese characters, surely they're not 1-dimensional? Our vision is still 2D though, with the sensation of depth being provided in the processing layer. What might actual 2-dimensional or 3-dimensional "text" be like? Say written by 4D beings with 3D eyes. [0]

(the primary topic on this page being systems that we may not relate to, comprehend, or even imagine, after all.)

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Four-dimensional_space#Visual_...
I dont know...

Tesla is currently training their driving AI using the existing fleet in shadow mode. How do you skip this step and go straight to level 4? They need months of tuning outside a lab, worldwide.

A lot of car manufacturers still refuse to build an EV from the ground up. They are reusing an ICE platform and converting them to EVs.

Mazda don't even acknowledge that they need to build EVs.
https://electrek.co/2017/03/07/mazda-no-pressure-from-custom...

heh, I'm sorry. Musk is still alive and surpassed Jobs long ago now, he's up to his 5th disruptive successful company. Online Payment, Cars, Space, Solar roofs and AI beat shiny laptop and smartphone.
> I found kubernetes very hard to learn as well.

This is why we went down the OpenShift root, but there are not shortage of people wrapping Kube in other things, which seems sensible for a lot of use cases.
Hard won congressional seats will often sit out or sometimes even vote against their parties legislation but coordinate their votes inch a way that ensures that their parties legislation still passes.

Say you have 54 democrats in the senate, and a democratic president 4 democrats that had difficult races can abstain or vote against the bill while 50 democrats can vote for it, with the vice president being the tiebreaker.
That and there were plenty of black folks pissed off at the "all blacks are poor" character of the campaign (in fairness the Bernie campaign was terribly tone deaf and made it all too easy for her to do what she did).
Appreciate the reply. Yeah, I need to make extra clear on my GC claim I was implying the usual divide between things done in unsafe languages like C or languages with a GC. Getting all the code in a platform memory-safe consistently in an unsafe language is much harder than putting in solid effort for a GC. The counterpoint you use works both ways on that: one team published a paper on using Rust to build a GC with its safety boost. Full correctness is much harder but that's true for programs in general. There's at least some GC's that were verified already and just separation logic could probably handle at least pointer safety. Microsoft's VCC tool makes that much easier than in past although still much harder than just Rust for average developer.

So, GC's do reduce difficulty. Getting a GC right in a language like Rust is easier than getting arbitrary apps through borrow checker or arbitrary apps in unsafe language done safely. There's a reduction there in most cases that aren't toy problems, CRUD apps, etc on the app side. The complexity isn't equal.
[Part 1] How to setup your own environment for deep learning – Locally
> However, so is high quality standards, higher education, higher moral codes / higher pay to keep people honest.

So many presuppositions here that don't really support a future of a specialized American worker.

China has weak to nonexistent intellectual property LAWS, and their Antitrust law was enacted just in 2008!

Improvements in the general economy still result in a plethora of skilled workers across the entire planet, or in much greater quantity than the market needs.

Today? Yes it is possible to renege on free trade treaties and close borders to pretend the uniqueness of a highly skilled American is inherent to quality goods, but these are not absolutes and can't be extrapolated into these impending economic dilemmas.
While researching for a book I learned that Asteroids was inspired by three different games: Spacewar! (the seminal PDP-1 video game), Computer Space (Atari's derivative of Spacewar) and Space Invaders.

The control scheme comes directly from Spacewar; even the hyperspace button works the same way. Space Invaders inspired the "clear the level" aspect of the game. Nishikado cites Breakout as the inspiration for this aspect of Space Invaders. (Shooting games until that point usually didn't have levels to clear, you just ran up your score until the game ended.)

There's an old archived post with more trivia and design docs here: https://web.archive.org/web/20141222010537/http://www.edge-o... (might be display errors, maybe ad-block-detector caused)
First off, thanks for being a woman and staying in our industry, in spite of the flack you get!

Secondly, you say "This man's experience is not the norm." but I'm wondering what you base that on?
I didn't mean to offend, and I understand. But it's 1.4mb of JavaScript that takes 4 seconds to load on my high-end Macbook.
> So, David Cameron could have designed the Brexit referendum to require a double majority of national voters and constitutent countries

I'm not sure he could have designed it to "require" anything, since after all it was a non-binding referendum, with which the government was free to do whatever it chose, and it's not clear that there is any basis for a binding referendum.

The decision after the fact to treat the referendum as if it were a binding, simple-majority-rule, measure, OTOH, is ceetainly questionable.
If you can tamper with the connection and "breaking the connection" is "Mission accomplished", SNI isn't going to make any difference. You can just drop all the packets, and be done w/ it.
[Part 2] How to setup your own environment for deep learning – For remote access
The problem with this line of reasoning is that it somehow assumes that if the FTC were still regulating this then the Republicans would have left it alone. And that's nonsense. It doesn't matter who is regulating it, what matters is that you have a certain privacy, and soon you won't. That's all this is about.
Step 1: determine how Facebook tries to direct your political activity

Step 2: do the exact opposite
Then again, the vote to change the rules to disallow filibusters could itself be filibustered.

That's what the Wikipedia article says, but I don't think that's correct. Otherwise, I think the Republicans would have filibustered Reid's invocation of the "Nuclear Option" that changed Senate rules to disallow filibusters on Federal judge appointments.
> Do you visualize the shape of the word "bee"

Not sure about Chinese, it is supposedly much more phonetic, but the Japanese unquestionably do visualize words to the point where they on occasion are absolutely dumbfounded by words that are just slightly out of context and unless you tell them what kanji you meant they won't be able to easily associate pronounced words to meanings. In my opinion this is so deeply ingrained that society and language subtly changed in a way to alleviate the embarassment from misunderstandings paradoxically by making the already highly context sensitive language vague while also placing the responsibility of interpretation (but at the same time also allowing for some generous amount of flexibility) on the listener. The result - in my opinion - is a spoken language that is in a way tangibly insufficient for _practical_ dissemination of information exactly because of this constant need for visualization.

You can find the same thing in written language where writing words just in the phonetic alphabet renders it completely unreadable without the symbology. In return having the words rendered in the logography frees the mind from having to visualize and is performing much better as a coduit for information dissemination (with the small caveat that the spoken language already changed to include the various ambiguities)

In the end, while you don't necessarily visualize the image of a bee or the shape of the _phonetic_ spelling of the be, you do visualize the placeholder character for bee. (BTW interestingly, I don't think there is a separate word for bee and wasp in japanese, so naturally there is no difference perceived)
The British public voted as individuals, on Brexit. Scottish votes were not ignored, they counted the same as English ones.
Y Combinator startup Collectly tracks patients to collect medical bills
It may not be palatable to you but trade protectionism is also an answer you haven't accounted for.
Cuban Link
> eating whatever you can get delivered, which is never really good

Do you need some restaurant recommendations? Everything I get delivered is great.
Yeah, conveniently leave out that Scotland was threatened back then with not being accepted into the EU if they left the UK, and also the fact that ~60% of Scots voted to remain in the EU. Because those two things aren't relevant.
>He literally posted a graph showing interest over time in Drupal has steadily been declining.

They posted google trends. If software lived and breathed by how it was googled, there wouldn't be many options.

>Now you sound like a press release.

Making generalizations like 'this entire framework is going down' is a better press release.
Vitamin D decreases risk of cancer, new study suggests
The FCC's reclassification of ISPs under Title II does not assume the internet is the same POTS. It's a classification, not an equivalance.
Who handled your incorporation docs? I'd start there unless you did it yourself or with someone who doesn't do M&A at all. I'd certainly stay local. It'll just make communicating so much easier.

I currently work with http://qsps-law.com out of Austin, have also worked with KHRG in the past. Both will do great for tech M&A.
> becomes available

This bill makes no change to currently ​implemented policy, it only cancels a change that was to take place in 2018.
Steampunk Keyboard Mod
Interesting tidbit:

"What is Site Engagement? Site Engagement is a measure of how much the user interacts with a site. The more that a user visits/uses a site, the higher the engagement score is. If you want to see engagement scores on your Chrome, check out chrome://site-engagement."