skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If Apple bought f.lux they'd cease all development for all non-Apple platforms and people would FREAK OUT. They wouldn't get any goodwill.
Hi: VERY biased author of http://deeplearning4j.org here.

One path we recommend java developers take who are new to deep learning is to take the fast.ai class:
http://course.fast.ai

From there, map what you learn to our model import in keras:
https://deeplearning4j.org/model-import-keras

That will more or less get you up and running.

We also have my oreilly book out for early release:
http://shop.oreilly.com/product/0636920035343.do
You build trust with stakeholders, usually by solving important problems until you reach a point at which having you solve a new problem is more important to them than what you solve it with. It helps if whatever tech you are introducing actually helps you in the task of solving more problems, increasing quality of solutions or reducing cost, in that particular order.
Engineering is, in many ways, a bad job. I was a software engineer for years and can assure you that it isn't an attractive profession. Many of the tech companies I worked for where ruthless body shops with very long hours, bad management and high turn over.

Nursing is also a phenomenally in-demand job which requires high amounts of education and has high standards but also has very intense working conditions. Nursing is also quite technical - you can't walk off the street and begin injecting chemicals into people without spending a significant amount of time in class.

Yet we see very little push to create more white male nurses, the topic is always intensely focused on STEM.
The spirit & ingenuity is still there:

http://www.colinfurze.com
Another serious vulnerability with LastPass
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13945492
Yea, I was expecting to find a solution.

1. I would like to see a bill introduced to the house that's similar to the European ePrivacy Act.

2. I would like a bill to go father in scope.

I believe a customer should own all their personal information.

A delete would permently delete your IP viewing history, and company servers would have to delete all information they have on you in their data bases completely--if you want. It will be completely your decision. No one could trace your IP address. Law enforcement will still have subpoena power, but the data will be gone. Of course, the credit agencies would be exempt, but will have more restrictions on what they can do with that information. Yes--every once in awhile, you might need to re-enter registration/financial information at a website, and certain companies would have to change their ways. Boo--Hoo.

3. Ip tracing, except in extreme cases, would be illegial. Yelp woudn't be happy, but so what. Google, and Bing would go insane, but the time has come. I wouldn't mind anonymous data mining. They would be required to share all annoymous information with with the public--not just "What's trending". IP tracing to individual address, and people would have severe restrictions. Just make it illegial? Maybe government would have the right to IP address history for research purposes, they would have to build their own data centers. (The data centers are alwready there?). Private industry, like Google, and FB have ruined their space at the table, at least in the United States.

4. Google, Facebook, Amazon, etc. would spend more millions fighting this though. Oh--Google would be angry.

5. The time has come.
He's 79th richest person on the planet at age 45 with only Zuckerberg being richer while also being younger.

He was foundationally involved in one of the biggest early online payment companies, one of few private rocket launch companies with NASA contracts, basically the single electric car company to change the world's views on electric vehicles, and a major solar / battery company.

https://www.reddit.com/r/spacex/comments/590wi9/i_am_elon_mu...

https://www.reddit.com/r/spacex/comments/590wi9/i_am_elon_mu...

https://www.reddit.com/r/IAmA/comments/2rgsan/i_am_elon_musk...

These are Reddit AMA quotes from a car company CEO.

Do you really think it's likely that he can't code, can't handle electronics, doesn't understand rocketry, doesn't understand any engineering, hasn't earned any riches, and is just tricking everyone and leading a cult of personality?

If the combined 50,000 employees of Tesla, SpaceX and Solar City can't deliver on his promises, that means he's a fraud? And if they can, it's solely down to his brilliance?

If he's only half as great as he's made out to be, that's still 200th richest person in the world and head of only one or two international industry changing companies, but that's just not good enough for you?

smh.
Why wait 5 years? Using a synonym database (or word vectors, if you want to get fancy) would already get you most of the way there. I am not aware of any IDE that specifically tries to give you the most likely alternative, but many absolutely do offer a way to quickly select a different method from a list.
Consider CMU's exploit of the "relay early" bug. They identified users and onion servers through compromised entry guards. So with one VPN, the adversary knows the VPN exit IP. If they have authority vs the VPN provider, they get your identity. But if you're using nested VPNs, they need to go after the next VPN provider. Six is probably overkill. Maybe three is too. But it works well enough, so why not?
> I'd just like to register my opinion that I don't see Washington Post is an objective, nor even a trustworthy source at this point.

That's because you probably believe that the Illuminati or clockwork elves are real.
The main difference between using an alphabet and a non-phonetic writing system is that with the latter, knowing the pronunciation does not really help you remember how to write a word. Since hanzi also tend to have more strokes than alphabetic handwriting, the sequences of hand movements you have to produce in one go are quite long. The way to cope is essentially lots of handwriting practice to really burn in each character.
How do square brackets break the syntax? Aren't they just syntactic sugar for (vector ...), exactly the same as ' is syntactic sugar for (quote ...)?

And imports, obviously, are just special forms. It's not like Lisp doesn't have others. It's still an S-expression, so why is it problematic?
Was going to post about this. The ODBC support is actually pretty awesome, but it is a pain in the ass to get working on some databases. If you want to connect to PostgreSQL, for example, go through these steps and enter the bowels of Windows:

http://www.dashbay.com/2011/03/working-with-postgres-on-wind...

You can also use the ODBC in LibreOffice Calc to similar effect. You can also connect to the database with MS Access and LibreOffice Base. In my opinion, it is much easier to make an intuitive interface for a non-tech user. SpreadsheetDB seems to want curl and JSON requests, which is never going to be used by a non-tech.
Attack on American Free Enterprise System (1971) [pdf]
It's the "race to the bottom" mentality and that's a big reason we got here. I heard it a lot when politicians were giving away jobs by embracing offshoring and union busting.

"Your pay cut in half? That's nothing, so and so has it much worse."
Maybe. But then logs would reveal who had some IP when.
Arrays are functions, by definition. They relate inputs to outputs.
Which makes forced integretation of schools, access to credit, and workplace provisions to promote diversity to be actually the best outcomes that 1960s congress could have thought of?

We'll Ill be....
Then the question is: are technical experts the only ones who deserve privacy? Are the strong the only ones who deserve safety? etc etc.

While I also prefer a system which assumes no trust in government policy, it is still prefferable provide legal protections for the little guys whenever possible. In this case, the little guy is the vast majority of people who don't understand how the internet works.
The kubernetes pods share ipc and network namespaces (and pid soon). You may be referring to mount namespace by volumes namespace. The mount namespace is the minimum that distinguishes one container from the other as that's the mean by which they see different file-system hierarchies created from their images.

k8s volumes are bind mounted into the containers in a pod.
Primaries are part of the problem, not the solution. If I'm a member of party A, I can't voice a preference for the failed candidates of party B or A. I can only pick between the winners.

For example, I've heard from a small but non-trivial number of swing supporters that they would have voted for Sanders, but instead voted for Trump. Ranked voting might have allowed them to vote Sanders > Trump > Hillary in 2016. Others may have preferred Rand Paul, or Gary Johnson, etc.

FPTP is directly responsible for our dichotomous and increasingly unstable political system. We need more choice at the ballot box.
Office2john.online V0.4 – New Site Launched
The biggest problem with lisp adoption imo is that the first step of every path begins with emacs.

Emacs needs to die for lisp to flourish in a more modern editor.

Light Table was a good start, but we need some power behind similar projects.

I always thought guilemacs was the obvious successor, but it still hasn't happened.
Maybe they will destroy each other and leave the world a much better place.
Facebook lets you tailor messages to a subset of your friends, but Facebook's method difficult and unintuitive. Google+ did a great job at this with circles, unfortunately none of the people I know actually started using it.
> JSX is HTML and JS (?)

"JSX is a preprocessor step that adds XML syntax to JavaScript." http://buildwithreact.com/tutorial/jsx

Whereas the templates in Glimmer are built on HTML. At the 10,000 ft view, my two cents: it looks easier to reason about what is going on with dynamic elements in the template via handlebars together with what is going with the html elements themselves in terms of rendering/appearance/css, as compared to the JSX syntax.
I appreciate the feedback. A couple aspects of Sawtooth that might be compelling for you, as a supplement to what you're already using -

1. Share sets of recordings privately with any collaborators. All protected by logins. This feature is basic right now (it's read-only if you are not the owner) but could be expanded.

2. The convenience factor of accessing your most used audio clips or recordings from anywhere, on most any device. Maybe your final Ardour mixes you would upload to have easier access when you're not at your workstation, for example.

I know this isn't for everyone, and it's certainly not intended as a replacement for desktop pro audio software. Rather, it may be a complimentary tool for some for simple editing tasks, quickly streaming your recordings while on the go, or collaborating with others on shared sound files.
See HN discussion on the related arxiv preprint: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13950423

Most of the lectures from Representation Learning symposium held at Simons Institute last month are made available online: https://simons.berkeley.edu/workshops/schedule/3750
I wonder where masonic is now.
Tesla bought SolarCity http://www.theverge.com/2016/11/21/13698314/tesla-completes-... - even if they totally flump on cars they still have solar installations, gigafactory (developments), charging stations they could lease and tech/patents they could sell to other EV manufacturers.
Premature optimization trades structure for performance, overengineering trades performance for structure.

This makes them the converse of each other, but not antonyms. At any rate, I'm not sure I agree those terms are exclusive to this relation. There can be fast overengineering and slow PO.
hahahaha I need to agree with you. Xcode is bad but Android Studio is worse than everything else.
You could always sell it immediately.. you would probably get even a slightly higher price than you paid by impatient people
Is it? It doesn't seem to address any of the points in the original article - it just repeats the accusation that he is, indeed, "not black enough".
Deep Learning: mathematics and neuroscience (2016) [pdf]
I've been looking at algo but not sure how much it lives up to the billing.

The ssh configs contained within do not enable ed25519 for instance.
As far as I know Justin Amash is well liked within his district.
2016 in Review – Machine Intelligence Research Institute
Earlier implementations had bugs like this http://blog.bofh.it/debian/id_413
I have a lot of little side projects. My greatest monetary success helps solve a real problem so I'd suggest that. It's not about making a living — I love when people use my stuff. Here's my experience:

> I made a stamp calculator for any postage for my own use then shared it online. It's all organic traffic via google searches and lots of repeat users. One google ad that pays for my server and a few meals a month. A Pennsylvania post office uses it to help the Amish! I love that. http://fancyham.com/stamp_calculator

> Just released a music notation iMessage sticker set For a music teacher friend. My goal for this one: long tail. We'll see!
https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/music-notation-sticker-pack/...
http://fancyham.com/#notation

> Helvetica shirts for font nerds like myself: Lots of sales at first through Twitter, but nothing now that the fed has passed. Other folks copied the idea, too. http://fancyham.com/shirts

> Geiger counter app, secretly controlled by pressure on the screen, that always drops jaws but just a few sales a month. http://fancyham.com/#detecto

I do UX design for a living and while these are fun creative outlets and an opportunity to try some programming, I think of these as play, not work.

Though I'd like to say these projects bring in money via boosting my day job, I don't know if that's true. These are such quick and dirty projects that I haven't mentioned them on my resume.

Though, I have been inspired recently by Nadja Buttendorf's 'brutalist' HTML site: http://nadjabuttendorf.com/ I'm going to embrace the ugly.
Deluder act of 1647 and the secret Tales of school
What's Your Favorite Everyday Backpack?
I've never had someone ask this, but I would offer to let them browse some code and recent PRs on my laptop while I sit alongside.
Root escape: https://blog.paranoidsoftware.com/dirty-cow-cve-2016-5195-do...
Yeah. I feel like the author could really have used a little more time in the industry, really maybe gotten to know about the subject matter before writing a blog post. If only she had spent some time working at a container company, or maybe studied up to work at one of the big tech firms. What a missed opportunity to be more technical.
Fairvote.org works on electoral reform issues that are meant to help with issues like this. I think that "the marketplace of ideas" in the US is too much of an oligopoly. Ideas like single transferable vote seem like realistic options for improving the situation. (I'm excited to see how thing go in Maine now that they've​ adopted some of these measures.)
Things are getting very inconvenient at that point, all to avoid being snooped on by the people who are supposed to be representing us.

What a sorry state of affairs.
I do not use Windows. I do not use the kernel or the browser you use. It is not your business what I use anyway. Notice I never said TLS sucks, you did.

Maybe I do not care about security and I just like carefully written software by people who do not make many mistakes? Is there something offensive about that? Am I allowed to make my own choices of software?

This is all beside the point. I care about having to use SSL and now with SNI. It is a hassle. Whether one likes SSL or not. It makes everything more complicated.

I believe there are too many websites encrypting content that honestly does not need to be encrypted. But I am sure they have their reasons.

I know how old the RFC is, but only in recent years has SNI become widespread. Probably because of all the hype around https adoption.

It is obvious that some people must care about privacy and/or security, or maybe they are just pretending to care? How else to explain the growth of https?
The market is working against you. Since the market for mechanical keyboards is small, the number of mechanical switches that are sold less, so manufacturing overhead is spread over fewer switches and you end up paying more for them.

In the US at least you can still find the older IBM PC and IBM PC/AT keyboards at thrift shops and swap meets. They range in price from $1 to $100. And you'll want to find a way of adapting the interface to your computer (easy if its PS/2, a bit harder if its the old AT round connector).

I'm typing this on the Cooler Master Masterkeys Pro S, its a full size mechanical but it leaves off the number pad (which I don't use) but keeps the arrow keys and edit cluster (which I do). It is backlit but generally I just leave it on a low backlight. I've got a hack that blinks the F11 key when a meeting is coming up. Like you said it was $125 but I expect to use it for at least 5 years so $25/year isn't particularly bad given that non-mechanical keyboards last me 18 months if I'm lucky. My previous daily driver was a full sized Thinkpad mechanical from the 90's with a track pad in it. After 20 years it started missing keys, and its huge, and I started losing keystrokes.
I think it's the low socio-economic status that makes people less creative. It is exhausting and stressful to worry about money, and tv and drugs look a lot better to an exhausted and stressed person. I only have personal anecdotes for evidence of this theory though.
Government is always the king. That's their job.

And, in a Democracy, the self-interest of government is the public's interests.
Xcode is very slow. Every time that I open it, my computer switch on the cooler, the memory of my mac have a spike of consuming.

I don't like the IDE itself... for instance, if I need to rename something, Xcode uses an XML that when you have a team working on the same project, you will have huge problems with merge the commits.

Maybe the problem is me, but, I know XCode since 2012 and I never like it! =l
I only choose to work at companies with unlimited vacation policies (yes I know it's not really unlimited). I don't understand how people can tolerate this whole notion of counting down how many days you have left for the year (unless it's 4+ weeks). Feels like being a prisoner.
It's definitely not a stupid question. I think you can't do it very well because a contained process is just a process on the host system, albeit with a few things changed (like what network devices it sees), and it's pretty hard to make an enclave as big as an entire OS process.

However, see VMware's Overshadow paper for a pretty clever system that lets you run a verified process inside an untrusted kernel instide a trusted hypervisor: https://labs.vmware.com/academic/publications/overshadow You might be able to do something similar.
What everyone wants is Approval voting. Far simpler than Ranked-choice voting.

Really, do people expect the public to be able to rank their candidates?
More gibberish. The distinct lack of technical assertions is always a good give-away. Closest the author comes is maybe this: "Sharing X socket". It isn't clear to me if the author thinks this is exclusive to "containers" but it appears that way. Dead wrong in respect to at least Jails, I can't speak on Zones.
> If you value things like privacy or the environment, then never vote Republican. Always vote Democrat.

I guess you are too young to remember SOPA/PIPA - that was voted for by Democrats, against by Republicans.

As you mature you'll realize Republican vs Democrat is not as simple as you make it out to be.
I need to agree with you, Apple tools, in general, are very strange...
I have to concur. I picked up DT 880's in near new condition from someone for about $200 two summers ago. The seller listed them as the 250 ohm version but according to the end of the cord I discovered they're in fact the 600 ohm version. A happy coincidence, as I already had a DAC and amplifier setup for my computer to adequately drive them.

They can be worn all day. My girlfriend referred to them as head pillows. The main downside is, being semi-open, these headphones make no apologies for their clear, audible sound leak, even at sensible volumes. But paired with an amp and DAC, they sound glorious. I've used headphones and monitor speakers nearly five times what I paid, which do expose the warmth and slightly punchier-than-neutral nature of my Beyerdynamic cans, but they're fantastic for enhancing virtually all listening experiences, music or otherwise (games!).
Too complicated.

Approval voting is much simpler than ranked-choice, and more appropriate for the general public.
Do you have a good overview of how to use pieces of FreeBSD jails without using the whole thing? I've interacted (under duress) with FreeBSD jails in production, but I definitely found it a lot easier to learn about Linux containers / namespaces / cgroups.
Never, is it a good choice?
I wrote everything from scratch.

I am the smartest programmer ever lived with divien intellect.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1EDLCs4fBJc
You can't reduce it to those simple variables, though. What if the speedup is enough to remove multiple AWS servers, saving potentially thousands of dollars per year moving forward? What if those milliseconds are the ones that keep more users on your site, like in Amazon's famous search bar story?
Ok thanks. Can you recommend a higher quality article for people new to containers?
I just tossed an `exec redshift-gtk` in my i3 config.
If you want that, push for your local voting to switch to approval voting. That's the #1 thing that will enable more parties.
> If you have a choice between writing 10 lines of code or reusing 100,000 lines of someone else's code, unless you're a truly awful coder you'll end up with fewer bugs if you take the "10 lines of code" option.

I disagree, this is only true if you understand why the other code has 100k lines [Although this example is a bit extreme].

A good example that could send a junior developer astray is date handling. Or most likely date mishandling if they are coding it themselves.
Flash died because we all wanted it to. Thankfully, it was a mostly quick transition. It was a rough transition in Apple-land due to Apple's well-meaning intentions, but that is just the way Apple does everything.
> and Gary Johnson who happily sent people to prison for drug crimes.

...what? Gary Johnson is himself a marijuana user who has long been am advocate of drug policy reform (not just for marijuana, but for other drugs as well).

http://www.cnsnews.com/news/article/qa-former-nm-gov-gary-jo...
Google's ErrorProne,
https://github.com/google/error-prone/tree/master/core/src/m...

Bill Pugh's FindBugs,
http://findbugs.sourceforge.net/bugDescriptions.html
Shop around and look off-brand MX switches and for something on newegg sold as "Open Box". I got one of this [0] from newegg for $50 (shipped!) a while back when they still had some. The box was still sealed but they were selling off bad stock. The keys came in the wrong locations and I just had to switch them around. Worth the effort and I've been using this for ~300 days, every day, at a lot of words per day (if you look at my account's comments you'll see I'm not one for brevity).

You can still find cheap mechanical 10-keyless boards on amazon with off-brand switches easily [1] [2] by searching "10-keyless". The brand that's "the cheap one" always rotates from month to month so buy them while they're hot.

[0] - https://www.amazon.com/Rosewill-RGB80-Illuminated-Mechanical...

[1] - https://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E1682309...

[2] - https://www.amazon.com/dp/B01DXVUDEA/
If there is ever a dress for success time it is when you are in court.
Yeah, it's called SCONE: https://www.usenix.org/conference/osdi16/technical-sessions/... It's pretty kludgey due to SGX limitations like not supporting fork().
Sure. I'm talking about the case where the 100k lines of code provides a large set of features you're not intending to use.