skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
From a different article, that study has some odd data points:

> The study found some significant difference based on party membership and seniority, with the Democratic sample beating the market by nearly 9% annually, versus only about 2% annually for the Republican sample.

> And representatives with the least seniority considerably outperformed those with more seniority.
"My, what a shiny red motorbike."

Totally what happens inside of a NN :D
Last time you used it?
I agree! In Italy now and too much white fluffy bread. But We had some with maybe cornmeal in it that was nice.
The turnaround started in 2004, so, not so much.
I would strongly agree, especially since it's already happening in the US for those who can afford the travel time, which is probably the biggest damning factor for most people. My last job was a good job, but it was University work so it paid pittance. Likewise, with such terrible sick leave/vacation policies, it's very hard for such a strategy to really work for many Americans. Even those at my company that had been there for 10+ years only got 16 days vacation a year - my job abroad has 28 days a year standard, with the requirement that one bout of it must be at least 2 weeks in duration. It's way easier to plan a vacation around a medical procedure when you have a month to plan around it.

Even when you make a steady livable income, it's really crappy to have to go to the doctor in the US.
Haha I worked in Wellington for a few months... I'd consider it a large town. Part of that is the geography, which conspires against the sprawl I'd expect from a "big city", and which is certainly a point in Wellington's favor. I haven't been there in about a decade... do grocers stay open after 5 PM yet?
That's my point. Any suggestion which starts with "this is unsustainable because the market isn't driving incentives right..." has completely missed what's going on in healthcare first and foremost: it's your life, and it's worth everything to save it.

Opening with "let's have a market" isn't opening with a cogent position, since rational actor economic theory is completely unable to deal with this (sure, there might be others, but no one making this assertion wants to talk about them).
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You say it's inevitable. Surely, then, you have some evidence of this trend actively weakening countries?

It's easy to sketch convincing strawmen. But if you could actually point to somewhere that is choosing between kidney transplants and bullets, I'd eat my hat.
Cyclomatic complexity might be a go to measure for algorithms.
What makes gradient fills for inline svg difficult?
Hey how do you feel about corporate speech now that you've got someone like Trump who could've used the opposite ruling in Citizens United to clamp down on media criticism?
Determining Your Risk – Red Hat Customer Portal
Professor Plödereder was (is?) in the ISO standardizing committee for Ada and it shows.

Great professor, great lectures. I took every lecture he offered.

My best memory is when he asked me questions in an oral exam that weren't totally foreign, but... somehow off the expected path. He never asked many questions whose answers were right in the lecture notes, always probing whether you had understood the concepts, so I assumed he was particularly demanding that day. When I came back into the room to get my grade, he told me that his TA had informed him that he was examining a different lecture than he was supposed to, and that he was quite impressed how I held myself up. The grade was accordingly chosen. :-)
TLDR: high-energy (sudden changes from one pixel to the next) overlays "fool" AIs. If you think about it you can see why : they change the statistical properties of an image a lot "without" disturbing it.

Less so, obviously, if you do something like downsample it or otherwise soften or ... with filters first. Nor do they fool neural networks with attention (they simply at some point decide it's not worth looking at and identify the picture by something else).

And the ridiculous example given does not work without being able to read the mind of the neural network (the misidentified panda).

Most neural network classification mistakes are "understandable" (e.g. look at the misidentified carousel). These are really 99.99% or more of the total mistakes make. Also that network probably needs more Indian elephants in it's training set (kids make stupid mistakes classifying animals they've never seen or only seen very few times as well [1]).

Given how a lot of animals look, I wonder if this doesn't work on "real" brains as well. I for one have trouble seeing zebras in pictures, and it's of course not for lack of contrast. Counting them or accurately judging distance is just out of the question. But many animals look way more colorful and contrast-rich than seems advisable, from chickens, of course peacocks, to ladybugs.

A number of optical illusions seem based on high contrast patterns being included in images. Especially if, like in the examples here, the high contrast patterns don't line up with the objects in the image (e.g. moving a vertical and horizontal slit filter over an image and you will not be able to see through it, however in any freeze frame you won't have that problem).

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bnJ8UpvdTQY
More blatant "SEO walks into a headline" jokes, anyone?
You know you probably could extend this to AI magic tricks, where you are able to make certain objects do things they are not supposed to, perhaps with an AI viewing video.
Enabling Next Generation Vehicles with ARM Artisan Physical IP
How many jobs really require college?
Mamma mia! A fascinating window into the cultural difference that arise after merely one or two generations apart from the motherland.

This gets linked every once in a while, and is worth it every time: http://www.atlasobscura.com/articles/how-capicola-became-gab...
In my case it was because we weren't making progress towards turning a long list of symptoms into a diagnosis, compounded with some rather ill-informed and slightly offensive remarks about LGBT people and HIV/Aids.
OT but make (GNU make specifically) is an amazing piece of software.

It seems every build tool since then has intentionally disregarded the file-based dependency graph that is the elegance of make. Crazy.

(There are modern Blaze-clones which continue the spirit, but with a steeper learning-curve.)
What happens if you train the system with these optical illusions in place, as well as the original images? Will it become harder to find new illusions? Or will illusions always be able to trick the system no matter how many illusions you trained with?

Remark: I noticed that even a watermark in the lower-left of the image (as you see on TV) can totally mess up DL prediction.
I enjoy building products too much :)
OT: Um, what's the recipe for almond biscotti? (Seems so wrong to ask that on HN).
This is excellent! Thanks for sharing this.

I wonder what even goes on behind other larger frameworks like bootstrap that makes them so huge.
Most self-employed IT Contractors I know all have accountants.
For a first attempt, that isn't bad at all :)

The slant thing is something that'll correct itself as you practice more. I think it comes from writing - a lot of folks learned to write cursive at a slant (unscientific theory). If you want to speed it along, lightly draw grid lines or try altering the angle of the paper.
Sorry this bit you.

150k of miscalculated basis would be about 250k of pre-tax RSUs, which is the ballpark I was vaguely thinking of.
Are you sure you were living in Switzerland?

Bread in Switzerland is rarely sweet and non-white bread is very common.
Get updated, because in May it stops having support
Tennis racket theorem – Wikipedia
Minuscule?
The only serious argument I've heard against them is that it makes life easier for people who want to reverse engineer your graphics. But, frankly, I'm switching as much of my stuff over to them as possible.
Well I'll be buying for Splatoon2
I'm surprised most of the suggestions were Western centric. I'd rather eat naan, challah or something else that has less in common with typical bread.
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Moseley's black-shirts were certainly the closest Britain came to overt fascism, but this article informed me about lesser-known (at least to me) issues prior to WW1. The title of the author's book suggests that it does indeed cover Mosley.

I imagine one will find fascism has always had its appeal to some portion of the global population wherever there is dissatisfaction - and particularly among people who think they are not getting what they believe they are entitled to, rather than those who are in extremely dire straits, such as refugees and oppressed ethnic groups.
What blogging engine is that? It looks nice.
Your snide comment is completely uncalled for.

My reading comprehension is just fine, the following statement is full of ambiguity:

"subset S containing k (k > 6)"

A more articulate way to express that would be "subset S that contain k elements where k is greater than 6"
These are nice - and honestly, if anyone is wanting to learn to draw, a good resource for it. I learned to draw animals and people in a similar manner - this is really good for training the eyes to notice where the mass in a subject is.
I am from Rome, I lived in France for more than 5 years and now I'm back in Italy.

Southern Italian bread is good, provided you like the 2-3 types made your area, which usually means some variation of casereccio. Oh and also choose the right bakery. If you want something with more cereals, maybe dark bread you're basically fucked.

In France 80% of bakeries are decent, it's really like coffee for us. In Italy you can eat good bread, but we don't hold bakeries to the standards we expect from cafés.
Dermatologists have a cream for everything. Once in a while I have a horrible itch breakout on the top of my feat; so bad I'll scratch it bloody. In this case, the one pound tub he prescribed does work. Works well for chiggers too.
Especially since SVGs are not hinted for small sizes (AFAIK).

I'm not even sure if SVGs are rendered equally at the pixel level on all render engines. This is important for small images.
This hydrogen-powered train emits only water
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Note that these are Italian bakeries in New Jersey, not bakeries in Italy.

Having spent this past autumn in Italy (Rome and Florence) I can say that the average Italian bakery has a lot of the cookies/pastries in the first picture and little to none of the more exotic (read: absolutely delicious looking) desserts presented here. They also tend to double as pizza shops. Basically, less refined, the pictured desserts seem more restaurant quality.

I wasn't spending much time in the chique areas, however, so maybe (high end) Italian bakeries do in fact deliver such mouth watering delicacies ;-)

Have cut way down on sugar the last month or so, there's a feeling to eat the photographs...
Frankly German bread is also often excellent in termsof both variety and consistency.
Yep, I even prefer it in place of gulp/grunt for JS-based projects. Steeper initial learning curve? Maybe - but it's a good tradeoff for well tested, simple build processes.
Looks like one of the standard jekyll themes. I could be wrong though
I believe a fair amount of the Linux success story was available drivers. That is, as compared to any other unix like x86 OS. Even if they weren't the best drivers, you could get Linux up and running, and supporting your NIC, video card, etc.
Pipey – HBO Silicon Valley Chrome Extension
On the flipside, if humans can detect what is an ad, then ultimately a computer (e.g. through deep learning) will also be able to detect it.
Just start considering NJ the 21st Italian region. Spaghetti with meatballs and chicken parm are certainly things you never see in Italy, but are considered a staple of Italian cuisine in the US.

The other thing which is weird is how a lot of these specialities are very regional: I wouldn't know a place that makes good panettone also makes good sfogliatelle or cannoli.
> But if your chip is dirty, or there's a network interruption, or... a 30 second transaction turns into several minutes of repeating the same actions, waiting for the skinner box to spit out some food.

How many times did you have these type of issues? I've never had an issue with a "dirty chip" or a network interruption. These types of issues are very very rare.

I could tell you - your cash can get damaged while you carry them - that will make some merchants refuse to accept it, Also try going and paying with a $100 bill - a lot of places don't even accept them.

> Cash is only really slow because people have lost their familiarity with how to give change. I find that to be somewhat unfortunate, frankly.

Seriously? Did you forget how long did it take before to calculate a proper amount of change in the first place??? Nowadays cashiers have a screen that tells them right away how much change to give back, that already drastically reduced the transaction time, but it's nowhere near the transaction time of a credit card, nevermind nfc payments.
Kind of a "duh" headline to me. The headline of this article isn't that big a deal to me, because every country harbors some level of the preconditions for facism. So I found it more interesting to read about a country that did make the transition from a strong liberal democracy to a facist regeime.

I just finished the book "The Coming of the Third Reich" by Richard J Evans which covers Germany from ~1880 to 1933, and does a great job of explaining how ordinary Germans at the time were living their lives and the greater cultural shifts that gave way to the minority-populist uprising that was the Nazi seizure of power. Way more insightful place to start, in my opinion.
If you ride up late at night on a motorcycle, you have a choice between committing a serious traffic offense and waiting several hours for the light to change. No, this problem isn't ever going to be addressed.

It's probably already addressed: run the light. Check the regulations of your local jurisdiction, but it very likely that the light is treated as "broken", and you are allowed to proceed after verifying that the intersection is clear. Yes, I've tested this IRL.

If it's an intersection you deal with regularly, call the local DOT, tell them about it and they'll come recalibrate the sensor. Yup, tested that IRL, too. Buddy of mine said that in his case they met him at the intersection so they make sure his bike worked when they were done.

And, BTW, it's not a weight sensor but an induction loop. Meaning that turning the bike off and restarting it can trip the light. Something something electricity through the starter windings.
The count of bodies and misery on both sides - if there were really two distinct ideological sides - is so appalling that making an issue of the difference ends up looking like you are excusing the side with the lesser.
In Milano bread is not that bad c'mon.

Source: Italian, Milan born & raised.
As an Italian-American, who lived both in the US and in Northern Italy, please do not try the bread in the US. It is not even comparable to northern Italian bread. And the author is from the east coast, which has more of a European presence. The bread on the west coast (California), is even worse.
> Google is the greatest conglomeration of Nobel worthy scientists and engineers in the last century.

And they are probably all wondering when the first Nobel prize will be issued for "the advancement of ad technology".
The only other company I can think of where I don't mind spending more for the quality is Bates boots. They consistently outperform all of the other brands that I've tried. They are super durable, and they have a boot for almost any use. They're also one of the few boot companies that have a soft-toe and steel/composite toe offering for almost every model.
I'm sure you have great intentions but sorry these don't look great. Can you have both size and quality?
Drupal 8 now has views as a core module, which so far has allowed me to make custom fields for editors and allow them to relate the data entry with other entries or tags/taxomonies. Its the only CMS I've experienced so far that allows me to make data entry highly customized towards the content being added. I'm not sure what you're specifically looking at, but views is pretty much a big abstraction layer for the database, there's a lot you can do with it.
Symlinks were a thing in the NT days; you just had to use a downloadable tool from Microsoft. Googling doesn't seem to provide much information any longer, unfortunately.
Dear falcolas,

If you really need to understand why car companies will not take your advice, you should look at their sales numbers. Car companies don't sell many cars in Montana. They sell a lot of cars in urban concrete jungles and suburbs like those that exist in California and basically every major city. Solve one major city (especially one with hills like San Francisco), and you've likely solved most major cities, worldwide.

California has 14.5 million cars registered and 2 million new cars are sold in the state each year. There aren't even 14.5 million people in Montana. It's an incredibly easy market to "disrupt" as it were, and they have people in California that are known early adopters to lean on for buying, testing and validating their product. The people of countryside and similar locales are recalcitrant and will see products like these as extraneous, "taking their jobs" and "killing their freedom of driving."

So once they've tackled the low hanging fruit market of California, maybe they might consider expanding into the harsher wilds. But, similar to public transit, the infrastructure worth investing in is infrastructure most people will use, and unfortunately that is not a self-driving Ford F-150.

Signed,
Common Business Sense.
And relatively low volumes. If you're going to pump out 3 million cars a year vs 2000 of that plane ever, it changes the equation somewhat.
No, trust me: it's pretty bad. You are just used to.
"Many Italian families split on whether to have pannetone(sic) or pandoro for the holidays."

I am definitely in the pandoro camp. Preferably filled with chocolate creme or covered in chocolate, but standard sugar is still better than panetone.
A lot of this is industry myth. Often passed around, but very rarely used.

Example: Items that the chef wants to sell - I want everything to sell, fairly evenly (to keep my stock rotating and to minimise wastage.)

The no dollar sign? Yeah - that's pretty damn common, I do it myself.

Box's? No - i prefer clean menus, with nice designs (personal preference to a sketch of plated items in the background).

Overall I believe its a pretty bland write up, and really doesn't cover a lot of how menus are really designed.

Source: I'm currently the head chef of a high end restaurant (and former executive chef) and am going on 17 years experience.
Are Viruses Alive?
Preserve it for what exactly?
> If you want something with more cereals, maybe dark bread you're basically fucked.

Yep, if you want non-Italian bread in Italy you're fucked, that's right.

It's like eating sushi at the all you can eat restaurant run by Chinese.

Anyway, I don't want to defend Italian bread more than necessary, but we basically don't eat bread, we use bread like asians use rice, to eat something together with bread.

There are plenty of options if you don't want bread, from pizza to focaccia, from farinata to roll pastry etc. etc. etc.

> which usually means some variation of casereccio

This is an exaggeration.
It's true that most of Italy is made by small cities if not villages, where variety is minimal, but put them together and you made one of the most diverse food ecosystem in existence.
I have thyroid problem... Endocrinologists even then failed to help for most part.

I found only one willing to help, and only in an half-assed manner. I still go most for formality and legality reasons, but I am mostly treating myself as I want now.
"Congress Tells Court That Congress Can’t Be Investigated for Insider Trading"

https://theintercept.com/2015/05/07/congress-argues-cant-inv...
I don't think you're allowed to combine Latin and Cyrillic in a domain name. The issue is mainly that the two sets have identical looking characters.
This thread is going to be golden in 10 years: a time capsule of cynicism.
Afrikan Journalists Encouraged to Report More Fairly on BioTech
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It's not hard to to do it manually for a single svg, but having to track the namespace and match them back to the right svg element via url fragments is cumbersome in a real world site. Many svg creation tools autoname the gradient and then you have to hand edit it so that it's unique. Or you end up with two gradients called "SVGID_AUTOGENERATED_1" in the same html file.

Here's a real world example. Two SVG icons from the same github repo:

https://camo.githubusercontent.com/e448a75c4115d60100a0a2b29...

https://camo.githubusercontent.com/d9522bd55c6c95a14f51f8e7c...

While they are in the exact same repo/collection, they have clashing gradient names. If you grabbed those and put them both inline, in the same page, it wouldn't work.

It also doesn't play well with dynamic content where you have the cache headers set to not allow local browser caching, as it causes a second request.

Would have been nice if there was an additional way to reference the gradients, maybe css (not using a url fragment that is...defining the gradient itself).
It's very innovative. A console that you can also carry with you.
That's a restatement of the hacker ethos. I.e., why waste 10 minutes on a boring one-off solution when you can spend 1 month building a library that reduces all future boring one-off solutions to 1 minute?
Common language protocol