skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I know I could search them myself, but can you share some of the interesting ones of those videos "its inability in imperfect conditions by just surfing Youtube for user demonstrations of AP2."
Oh it's definitely more real, as in it belongs to R and not to any of its extensions. You guys realize that the definition of R is non-controversial in modern math, right? There are fringe theories like constructivist logic and other groups that reject all infinite constructions, but this is not the consensus view among practicing mathematicians...

The way you defined that number makes it a perfectly valid element of the set R, as described by, say, the axiomatic definition here:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Real_number#Axiomatic_approach

Whether it's easy or hard or computationally intractable to compare it to other numbers, that's a totally different question unrelated to its definition.

Plus, you can actually empirically compute a finite set of initial digits (a specific Turing machine can be analyzed to see if it terminates or not), so you can compare this number with one that's constructed by flipping its digits, or with pi, etc.
But there's a really obvious non-violent option that they apparently didn't take: pay people more. If nobody gets off the plane at $800, raise the offer to $1K. Or $5K. Or $10K. Most other overbooking situations are resolved once the offer gets above $1k + hotel, but even if it was, I really doubt that they couldn't have found 4 volunteers at $10K/each. $40K is a lot less than this incident is going to cost them in brand damage, legal fees, and plane delays.
>> This passenger violated no laws

I'm willing to bet it wouldn't be too difficult to place charges of some sort on him. Not complying with police orders might be one, trespass might be another.
These Startup Founders Are Betting on Globalization
Our Very Own Grand Challenge
How I Built an Alternate Reality Game – Part 1: The Why
> The AMR process entails blasting off that meat stuck to the spine and skull with some kind of high pressure for use in ground meat.

This is true. A while back, I read stories of how (Mostly low-wage Mexican) Workers at Meat Plants were getting a strange neurological disease that confounded their doctors. The cause was then traced to them inhaling the aerosol of the Animals' brains being blown out, mostly Pigs.

Related News / Source:

- The Spam Factory's Dirty Secret => http://www.motherjones.com/politics/2011/06/hormel-spam-pig-...

- Vaporized Pig Brains Are Torturing Austin's Migrant Meatpackers => http://www.citypages.com/news/book-vaporized-pig-brains-are-...
What about phrases that specify some numbers on Thursdays, and another numbers when Moon is in second quarter?

What about phrases that some people agree specifies a number, while other people think it's another number, and yet another people just aren't sure?

What about phrases that specify one and the same number for a specific person, but once that person reached age of 40, then he/she is not sure anymore?

I just making counter-examples to Jules Richard paradox formulation, showing that it's not properly formalized, but rather expressed in vague language, so cannot be considered strict mathematics.
1337 terms m8
Whether he was beaten to the point he couldn't walk or restrained on a stretcher doesn't substantially change the colossal fuckup that is this situation nor the fact that they assaulted at least one passenger.
There's a structured system and documents for any employee flying. They have a variety of statuses ranging from "space available" to "must ride".
I went to a public university that required students to live on campus until their junior year.
Has anyone taken a deep dive look into rclone crypto? I looked around but didn't find anything in a quick search.

Only thing I've seen so far is https://rclone.org/crypt/
So what is the state of GCC here. Would they open up internals so people can use them?

I wish they stop playing the political stand here since LLVM is being adopted more and more.
Cheap university means it's low-cost to start, learn what you need and make some connections, and drop out, not just that it is cheap to get a full degree.

Conversely, rapidly increasing tuition increases the perceived cost of dropping out to try something, if failure may mean you want to go back and finish a degree.
That is interesting, I did not know that. What do you think is driving the change in Canada? Globalization? Or something else?
Right now he's looking at injuries and lack of a voucher/compensation, and possibly criminal charges.

This situation is akin to getting kicked out of a store that you were asked to leave.

Your rights and compensation are spelled out in the law dealing with situations like this. One person is not allowed to make these unilateral decisions because they feel as though the law is wrong in that time.

Laws and rules don't change if you act like an entitled drama queen that tries to bring race into the situation
go has very well established ecosystem to do low level networking in a very efficient manner. that is based on my experience. you can use go for different problems, but then tooling/libraries around that are not so great/stable. like gui programming for example, auido/video encoding/decoding.
Thanks for the clarification; it went over my head. I definitely run into the same issue; different vices but same response.
Apache has served my purposes fine. I've used nginx in some cases, mostly when it was already configured, but I personally have not yet found a strong reason to prefer one over the other (and I would suggest that this is probably another case of overblown hype, and that Apache probably continues to work perfectly fine for most use cases).

I mostly continue to use Apache because I'm more familiar with its syntax, but it sounds like nginx is popular for use cases that we've just used purpose-fit applications like haproxy to fill.
Just because you have a ticket doesn't mean you can refuse to leave the plane when asked by the owner of said plane. Many people with tickets have been booted from planes for many reasons.
Hopefully this will have the ancillary benefit of creating a marketplace of mods, worlds, etc. that actually work without having to wade through adfly downloads, rambling YouTube videos where a paragraph of text would be better, and outdated and false information about compatibility.
Is there some reason why overbooking isn't classified as fraud?
Is there anything about CoAP prevents a deep sleep? I use CoAP for work your comment left me confused
Just copy everything then.

There's no reason to roll over and just accept death from aging, accident or violence, any more than we accept death by flu or any other curable disease. Things which would've outright killed people 200 years ago merely cause a few days of a runny nose to us, so to speak. You cannot deny that medicine is, after all, basically the quest for immortality, and that is where it's going to end up.
You are doing a wrong comparison. To see if factor X has an influence, you need to compare two similar situations differing only in factor X and see the outcome, not compare two outcomes from different situations both not having factor X and conclude since there's a difference factor X does not matter.

So, if a unionized company in SF with higher salaries would be consistently hiring more people than essentially similar company with no unions and lower salaries, in the same environment - that might be a counter-example or at least a beginning of one (one still needs to consider the confounders - maybe CEO of the former one is a genius and of the second one is an idiot and had run the company into the ground, and that explains hiring differences).

Of course in SF and Jackson salaries are different - those are different markets. That has nothing to do with my argument.

> things are a lot more complex and unions don't "kill jobs".

Making a claim is not proving it. I've provided an argument why I think they do. If you want to argue against it, the least you could do is providing your own counter-argument. And no, "it's complicated" does not count as one. You have to point out which part of the complication, in your opinion at least, makes the conclusion wrong.
It's important for kids to respect their parents guidance. It is a PITA to discipline kids, but they are so much better off for it. It's self-reinforcing (in both directions). Kids who get discipline and have heard "no, you cannot have that" before will not pitch a fit when they hear something they don't like.

I hate to be in the position of advocating in favor of a reality TV show, but "Super Nanny" was transformational -- it's got a handful of simple, effective suggestions for parenting.
Some observations

- Surely there is a difference between overbooking and diminishing the number of available seats after the fact.

- Also, I would like to see how their "random computer pick" complies with their legal obligation of having IDB priority criterions.

- That was excessive force without any doubt. I mean, they had to clean up the blood afterwards.

- The doctor had to meet patients the next day, he had to uphold his hypocratic oath, I'm not sure this constitutes a "refusal" to vacate the plane in the legal sense.
I haven't followed development, but I do remember hearing some rumblings about Cherokee back in the day. [0]

[0] http://cherokee-project.com/
Seriously, it's not just teens either, it's many college students too. In general, anyone who didn't have to buy their own stuff has a bit less respect for it, and while that doesn't describe all teens or college students, it describes a huge number of them; a rich target pool.

I remember in the early days of exploitative XDCC botting, practically all of the most exploited ip ranges were scholastic; new devices each semester, often given to teens as a present.
It was said of Napoleon that he slept little, but apparently that is not so, though he could when necessary stay awake for long hours.
I'm not sure if this is entirely mathematically valid, but it's at least intuitively valid. Imagine we're in decimal (for familiarity). Imagine we're generating our random number by drawing digits out of a bag containing the ten digits, then replacing and drawing again. This is of course a magical perfectly uniformly distributed bag.

In order to draw a rational number, you must randomly select a number that has a repeating pattern in decimal. Imagine that for the sake of argument that we're in this "repeating pattern" and, amazingly, we've already drawn it 1000 times! What a roll we're on! In order for the number to be rational, how many more times must we draw this pattern? Infinitely many. What is the probability that in one of those infinite fair random draws, the repeating pattern gets broken? 1. It's just not possible for infinitely many fair draws to produce a repeating pattern; that would be proof that the process generating the number was in fact not random in the first place. (I can't be that sloppy if we're doing finitely many draws but I believe that's justifiable at infinity.)

Imagining through this process of drawing a random number I think makes this more intuitively obvious than imagining being presented with a completed number and trying to figure out if it's rational.
Because Go is a fast, fun and productive language. It is important to have all the three :-)
Show HN: Elements – A quick thinking and action game
It is definitely easier to transmit spikes across a silicon chip than analog voltages or digital numbers. Analog voltages will be subject to voltage drops as they traverse the chip and require a massive number of wires because you cannot multiplex the voltages without extremely expensive (area wise) analog multiplexers. Transmitting digital numbers likewise require a larger number of wires.
Another way to further your point about police being a third-party moderator; we don't expect the police to shoot one or both people when answering a domestic dispute call.
What if those 4-year grads went on to make their own companies and "grow the pie" so to speak?
Interesting that more teens want STEM jobs than actually exist. Somebody slipped up and failed to toe the company line.
If past hn links to stallman.org are any indication I expect to see complaints (probably legit ones even) about my html on that page within 5 minutes of this posting :)
Ah there's where it gets icky, but it's something for the philosophers to sort out. :)

As long as my copy has my memories up to that point, and the plans I had for the future from there on, it's as good as me.
Or, let it go. Seriously, or buy tickets from other airlines.
I might get that new consumer-grade switch with 10GbE copper, but that's down the road a bit.
> I would go for new projects with something different than go.

You should probably write your own article then.
The world has always been dividided into regions with unfair allocation of resources. The control of the resources is allocated to those who believe more in the boundaries.

A large company for example is an institution that contains resources that is allocated to people who "work hard and believe in the company". The amount allocated is removed from value added, and in some cases, an employee with 0 or negative value is still knowingly paid as it actually supports the legitimacy of the institution. "If you work hard and believe, even if you're useless you'll still be taken care of. "

The American attitude towards hard work is the leftover cargo cult of this type of thinking and it is weakening as examples of rapid non-institutional growth increase.

Another catalyst is that the original boundaries are weakening via technology. From manual copying to printing to the web, rapid information democracy is dragging along physical goods democracy as well. An ephemeral concept is slowly but surely tugging at the physical world.

The issue with this equalizing force is that it is BAD for US citizens. The total output of the world divided amongst people is 30k, which is bad for people inthe US but good for a lot of other countries in the world.

In fact, many executives in the Us are paid very hadsomely for speeding up this equality by offshoring.

Ironically they are also targets for being unfair and hoarding wealth.

So middle class scripts that relied on the existence of institutions are now segfaulting ad the external environment changes. The attachement to these scripts is a huge weakness when it was formerly a strength.

The kneejerk reaction is to go backwards in time, in current news manisfesting as kneejerk isolationism.

People who are unattached to these scripts though (young people mostly) have more freedom. Sometimes they will grow up during a time when new institutions are already in the process of consuming the old ones and can just use script2.0 to be successful until the next environmental shift.

Currently though, the old institutions are dying but the new ones aren't powerful enough. So young people, thoguh they realize the futility of old scripts, don't have a more powerful alternative. Making your own is hard. So they float around in a state of anomy.
"My" vehicle? Who owns a vehicle except crusty old greybeard gear heads?
Can YouTube TV, Sling TV and Sony Vue Survive the Death of Net Neutrality?
5 year olds don't have the prefrontal cortex to cope with this. The reward has to be as close to instant as possible, and "when we get home" is nothing like instant.

Also, this technique is going to work very much better with some children than others.
Key\Values in consul. Then pass in an env car with the key.
Independent mechanics have been repairing machinery for as long as machinery has existed. This is not an exotic legal problem.
>The problem is data movement, not the computation.

This is why I said it is a problem passing them around.

>the fact of the matter is that they're still far behind RNNs/LSTMs.

Technologies that are far more developed purely based on the number of man-years poured into them.
OTOH, demonstrating willingness to use force to boot people off the plane if there aren't volunteers should decrease their future cost of dealing with overbooking, because the perceived alternative to taking a buyout offer is no longer "sit pat and be guaranteed to keep my seat."
The answer to your question kinda gets into question-begging about what you mean about "invention". But, nominally, all numbers you know are inventions of humans. Exactly how well they correspond to the real universe is still an open problem. Obviously in many cases the answer is "well enough that you need not worry about the deviations very often", but things like "Is the universe continuous or discrete at the core, or some hybrid?" are open questions, which has direct implications on the question of how "real" any of the numbers are. Even the naturals may be quite artificial.
Show HN: Alexa Skill for Wunderlist
The Emotionally Fit Founder, Part 4: 7 Ways to Kickstart Your Emotional Fitness
Cool. Will try it out.

I can also recommend the Pocketbook Touch Lux 3 for hacking. Changeable buildin microsd card, Allwinner A13 Soc and pins for serial connection. Only problem with it is touch and display controller. AFAIK they don't work with the mainline kernel.

Oh and what I didn't like about the Kobo reader software is their library and that they always want everything to index first. With the default Pocketbook firmware you can browse directory structures, so much superior if you have a very big library on it.
Or purchase directly from a local farmer, where you can have an open dialogue about their meat raising and processing techniques. Farmers markets can be great for finding these relationships.
The problem of Hume’s problem of induction
Rails and Postgres. Pretty standard setup really. Used the rails scaffolding to put it together.
well with regards to how many can be rude from a sense of entitlement it probably is best not to open this barn door. then throw in the people who will have to be told individually when to hang up and won't, we really don't need another reason to create belligerent fliers.
> Wired’s global rank fell by 174 points to 853rd (hardly shabby) in the period covered, with its bounce rate rising (that’s bad) 3% to 69.60%, daily pageviews down 4.85% to 1.57 and daily time on site down 1% to 2.53 (effectively no change).

Nothing really earth-shattering here.
Richard Stallman is a senile old man.
Ideal Home Show on April 21st – 23rd, 2017 in North Vancouver, BC
There are people talking about those issues: http://www.econtalk.org/archives/2016/10/cathy_oneil_on_1.ht...
So that he looks smart.
I had the same thought when e-ink tablets started coming out. It seems like the obvious solution for people who don't buy e-ink tablets because they "aren't books".

But ... what exactly does it solve? Fundamentally all it provides is a way to mechanically flip through the pages of a digital book. It doesn't replicate a real paper book, in terms of feel, smell, or nostalgia.

Ignoring nostalgia, is the ability to mechanically flip through a book important? Is that the ideal way to traverse a large volume of text? I doubt it. It's unlikely that, when humanity designed paper books they stumbled on the ideal way to handle a large volume of text.

When I'm reading things on my computer, whether they're articles or books, I never really think "man I wish I could flip through this text like a book." PgDn handles that just fine.

What I usually long for is a more portable form factor, which tablets solve, and more space. Side-by-side pages is great, not just for reading, but also for looking at different sections of the book at the same time. Again, a tablet _could_ solve that. If they made e-ink tablets larger ...

Heavy readers and researchers I'm sure will argue about bookmarking and notes. That's not unique to physical volumes; tablets can handle that. And again, probably better. Maybe we don't have the right UIs for them yet. But I guarantee we eventually will.

Basically, I don't think having a bunch of e-ink pages is what we need. We just need the readers to be bigger, faster response time, color, physically flexible, and have better UIs.

Of course, none of that addresses the nostalgia factor. But I don't think people are going to have such a strong desire for old fashioned books once we have e-ink readers that are fundamentally easier to use than physical books.
I have a very similar problem. I bought a Kindle years ago because I thought it will solve all my reading problems - I wasn't even thinking about annotating stuff, so my use-case is weaker/easier than yours.

Now, I tend to do two kinds of reading - (1) research papers - often with multicolumnar writing, tables, diagrams and mathematical notation (2) "normal" books.

I realized that kindle is very bad for (1) ---- I could load a PDF but then I don't get to use flow, and given the screen size, this can be annoying. Converters (like calibre) don't always work. Math symbols (which can show up mangled), diagrams and tables can get displaced from the "region" of discussion. Eventually I just moved to read stuff of type (2) on my Kindle. For (1), I still use printouts.
That is a funny ratio, given far more people casually whip out their phone in public transport and start yapping away.
> spiking neural networks

Move along, nothing to see here. Just a continuation of an old research direction that has nothing at all to do with the current revolution in machine learning, except in name. Human designed spiking neural networks simply do not work well at solving any real world problems.

The important research in hardware for machine learning is focused on taking designs that work, such as convolutional nets and LSTM RNNs, and mapping them to silicon in the most efficient way possible. There's a lot of really exciting stuff going on there, and none of it has anything to do with spiking neural networks.
> The reason people cite memory safety as a feature of Rust over C++ is because you get it for free

Nothing is free, language design is an exercise in compromise. OP might need to calm down a bit with the aggressive language, but underneath all that there is real message from people using (trying to ?) use modern C++ : The added safety you mentioned can 1) be really well approximated using modern C++ technics, 2) addressed by really well engrained coding standard and practice learned and known for a long time and doesn't apply for the in the unsafe part of rust that some of the libraries have to use.
But i doesnt come at the cost of reduce expressiveness in the safe part of language, slower compiler time and high learning curve.
I don't know if this is true but a friend who worked at Origin regaled me with the story that the U6 box art's avatar model was Starr Long when he had a head of full, luscious hair.

Any Ex-Origin able to confirm?
Many of the jobs on the list have opportunities for career advancement, but into different jobs, which are more likely to be reported targets of aspirations, even if people are willing to use the listed jobs as stepping stones.
"Experienced COBOL programmers can earn more than $100 an hour when they get called in to patch up glitches, rewrite coding manuals or make new systems work with old."

If they're only getting $100/hour as a consulting rate, they aren't really in such high demand - that's roughly what an experienced software developer can make as an employee (assuming they work 40 hour weeks).
"Your honor, the reason I committed trespass was because I had to meet patients then next day and I should be absolved of these charges."

Yep, that should work.
I always wondered how my parents were able to learn by writing with their pencil on their slate, wiping it off afterwards and writing the next thing on it. Seems comparable to me.
https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Schreibtafel#Schiefertafel
Why You Always Need Primary Keys