skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Append to a sqlite database and have some adhoc queries on top of it.
I don't think Ethereum belongs on the list, considering that almost noone has heard of it.
I've worked in financial software and they do block USB ports for any storage device. They block SD card slots too. All work was done on a VM that could only be accessed from the company network and was remotely hosted.
There is a famous player called Takemiya Masaki. His style of game is called Cosmic Go, and his games were some of the most beautiful games in history. He had an amazing ability of making this natural flows and building massive central territory: something against conventional theory.

His style died eventually because no-one could play like he did. Some professionals even mentioned that such a style could not be played unless Takemiya Masaki had amazing reading skills.

Alpha Go has amazing reading skills. So he can actually easily afford to play such a style. Its like the revamping of a theory we all know its playable but as humans have a hard time having a winning rate with.

On the other hand, alphago is definitely playing moves that are plain bad for conventional theory, but manages to get good positions regardless. Its possible that alphago is just more thorough, and human pattern matching naturally discard moves that most of the time are bad.
In the UK the Anglia TV 'knight' is remembered by old-timers:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=73CnqdPanio

> The Anglia Knight is over 100 years old and was commissioned originally by the King of the Netherlands.

> The king was a patron of a society called The Falcon Club, which met once a year to compete in horse races, falconry and other sports.

> In 1850, the King felt so confident that he would win the contest that he commissioned a trophy from a London firm of silversmiths. The trophy was modelled on the statue of Richard Coeur de Lion, which stands outside the House of Parliament, but it was made to represent the Black Prince.

> However, to the King's dismay it was won by an Englishman and brought back to Britain where it remained in the possession of the victor's family until 1959 the year Anglia first went on the air.

> A famous firm of Bond Street jewellers and goldsmiths (Aspreys) was commissioned to make certain modifications including the pennant on the lance and the magnificent trophy became the famous symbol of Anglia Television.

> The Anglia Knight is made of sterling silver and weighs over 700 ounces. The detailed work was hand-chased by a superb craftsman.

> The music that is heard when the knight is on air is part of Handel's Water Music, specially arranged for Anglia Television by Sir Malcolm Sargent.

> Thanks to Steve Hearn and Adrian Ruck

More background:

http://www.closinglogos.com/page/Anglia+Television

Here is the 1959 original:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eFiC0RxKeH8

So was that on tape or live recorded? If so, how did the cut the camera shots? All possible live but is it?
Why is that lucky?
It's not a political article, it's effectively an open letter from three professors in the field, at least two of whom are renowned for studying it. And it addresses your "twin studies, separated twin studies, adoption studies" dismissal, rather directly.

I think you should read it again more carefully. I can understand the inclination to dismiss Vox articles. This isn't a typical Vox article, and it clearly isn't an appeal to emotion. Its authors have almost certainly studied these issues far more carefully than any of us.
Anywhere below $25,000 does not get the opportunity to use the margin. $10,000 is still far from hoop. $100 per day will get you $2,500 per month conservatively. For a few months of tight pants, you will be able to save enough for $10,00-. You are missing the point here. It is about the principle. Everybody is created equal and should get equal opportunities (at least in terms of law).
I don't think redis is available on AppEngine standard.
Based on history I wouldn't trust any of 'em with $1,000, much less a million.
No, they can use interrupts instead.
Actually, no. I've tried a couple bagless vacs, they're great on carpet. On a hard floor edges and wierd ridges and valleys seem to always get missed. Sweeping always seems faster when I have to screw around with special cases. Although I'm shooting for clean. Not pseudo clean.

I will do some research on dyson though.
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> Doesn't any program that processes interactive/network IO require an infinite loop?

No.

I mean, there are lots of common uses of unbounded loops in that domain, but any of them could be replaced with maximum-bounded loops with sufficient large bounds and be unnoticeably different in practice, mostly cutting off (largely pathological) edge cases.
No, it doesn't. You're mischaracterizing the article. Again, I gingerly suggest that you probably skimmed it, thinking it was standard Vox fare and not what it actually was: an open letter through Vox by subject matter experts. If I'm wrong and you read it carefully, I apologize. I only have your comments to go by.

The first 2/3 of the piece is entirely about the science itself. Obviously, even a glance at the piece reveals that it begins with a hierarchy of assertions about the science of genetic bases for intelligence, ordered by their acceptance in the field. Its conclusion includes this graf:

> Asserting that the relatively poorer intellectual performance of racial groups is based on their genes is mistaken theoretically and unfounded empirically; and given the consequences of promulgating the policies that follow from such assertions, it is egregiously wrong morally.

(emph. mine)

And:

> Moreover, a reflexive defense of free academic inquiry has prompted some to think it a mark of scientific objectivity to look at cognitive differences in the eye without blinking. To deny the possibility of a biological basis of group differences, they suggest, is to allow “moral panic,” as Harris puts it, to block objective scientific judgment. But passively allowing oneself to be led into unfounded genetic conclusions about race and IQ is hardly a mark of rational tough-mindedness. The fact is, there is no evidence for any such genetic hypothesis — about complex human behavior of any kind. Anyone who speaks as if there were is spouting junk science.

(emph. mine)

This is hardly a stipulation that the science behind this debate is settled and the issues are political and social, and it's the graf that opens the conclusion of the piece.
From a professional standpoint, thats pretty terrible.

Sure, Catan is also easily solvable, but its played for fun.

When you play as a professional you make a commitment to the board, to advance and explore the frontiers of the universe contained in the game. If the bot explores better than you every single time, you are just dedicating your life to trying to beat a calculator at arithmetics.
A nice unofficial commentary here as well:

https://www.twitch.tv/usgoweb or https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rFNgHXjIJo4
Ah! That totally makes sense. Thank you.
Quality and diversity - the further out you go the more conservative heavy you get, and the more focus on schools and churches as community bases.
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What could possibly go right?
So far as I can recall, "transcompile" has been around a while. I think I can remember seeing it in some of the DOS documentation.

However, transcompile simply means source-to-source compiler. A subset of compilers.

Not all compilers take in source and spit out source: They can also output binary information.

So, the shortened "transpiler" doesn't hide that it is a compiler. It just means you get source code out, and put source code in.
Thank you for your in-depth and engaging answers!
Can a blockchain project suffer from scope creep, if so, what would that look like? I have to imagine that you don't have to invent a new language for writing safe code (which in my noob mind, I think this is.) Maybe pick up where some other safety oriented languages already are. If security is the goal, is their path equal to this path: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Formal_verification . I can't imagine so, for they're making a new language?

It could be that they're making it a little safer, and a little easier, but not really too much safer. The features are described, and they look mostly like security?
Id ask mods to delete the post. I'm no detective but reckon I could figure out your name from the info in your past posts, assuming they are truthful.
Or it could be a filter over the camera lens.
There are parts of the job that are 100% essential to have done, yet it is OK to not pay a driver for doing it - like putting fuel in the truck. I don't understand it.

There are too many companies that ask drivers to fudge the books. My dad has worked for a handful of them and finally found a nice place where he doesn't have to worry about that kind of request. I think it is more common than people think.
Neither of those is true. The work I do on side projects is work I would not do for my employer. If my employer wanted me to give them this extra work, they need to grant me full authority over all aspects of the project in perpetuity. Or pay me like that's what they're taking from me.
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if you're strictly doing key/value caching memcached is faster
Couple relevant links. "regex"[1] is an upward-compatible "re" replacement with better performance and many added features including fuzzy matching.

Second, the tokenizer technique of stacked expressions described in the OP is also documented in the Python re module doc[2], at least conceptually.

[1] https://pypi.python.org/pypi/regex/2017.04.29
[2] https://docs.python.org/3.5/library/re.html#writing-a-tokeni...
The old good O-Machine.
Exactly - you want timeouts, exponential backoff, etc. You want to know what happens if a network failure happens - you don't want to retry ad nauseam.
The fact that it's ridiculous is precisely why it's a paradox. Some aliens may be evolving on different levels as you say, but all of them? Your resolution is they are there but we can't see any of them or their effects.
Some of the most reliable programs are those without exponential backoff and which retry infinitely in network failure situations. `ping` is one example.
When AI improves human performance instead of taking over
> Sure - maven does the work of resolving/flattening the dependency graph and downloading the libs - but it simply isn't a classloader.

Well, of course, but when was the last time you manually configured your classloader? How divorced are your classloaders from Maven, practically speaking? (That's what I was getting at - I wasn't trying for some pedantic sort of "maven constructs my java.lang.ClassLoader objects"-type thing.)

By manually, I mean supplying a list of .jar files and folders, or writing code that pumped classes into a custom classloader? Practically speaking, for any non-toy-sized project most people don't bother with that business anymore. They make deployment units, uber/shadow jars, or launch from a tool like Gradle that rolls their classloader for them from a Maven repository.

> That said, it might be possible to write a custom classloader which uses some bits of maven internally (provided there is a package to GAV index somewhere).

Ant, Gradle, and to a lesser extent, Maven serve as fine Java application launchers in that their dependency resolution engines can be targeted at the classpath-related arguments on the java and javac command lines.
At least right now, computers explore the frontiers of the universe only if we humans tell them to. They explore the way we program them to. If I want to explore the frontiers of Go, I would not care about winning or losing. I would enjoy the art, the beauty, and the philosophy of Go.
This was not an attack on Alan Kay. He may be learning paradigms and I may be learning the alphabet. The act of learning is similar. Does reading 1 book a day == learning or is it just like reading the news and learning about the state of the world? Certainly some activities make you learn more.
For those joining the stream now, can anyone indicate the current state of the match? Is AlphaGo already dominating? I keep waiting for the commentators to give their opinion but they haven't so far.
That's a poor argument and the comparison is just unfair. Actually, I am disappointed the author mentions Auroa but not Amazon DynamoDB. Half of the contenters are RDMS so it is totally unfair to suggest move off / move away from MongoDB because it lacks ACID. Furthermore the article really lacks technical comparison in depth. This is more of a notebook. Don't get me wrong I have used Mongo and I know it some of the common problems beginngers will find. As with every database there are gotchas. Postgres out of the box is great but doesn't mean it is the right fit for every problem and you still should fine tune your database.
The chemical composition of your brain may be nearly indistinguishable from mine, but the output of mine may be radically different than yours.

There are all sorts of "intelligence" that I just don't have. I don't get social cues. They just don't register for me. There is a "social intelligence" that I don't have. But I have seen people who clearly do.

Likewise, there are things that I find to be quite natural for me, and other people look at me like I'm crazy and they don't comprehend how I can do those things.

Whether you call it "intelligence" or some other word, I think the result is the same.

The Johnson O'Connor Research Foundation (http://jocrf.org/aptitudes) uses the term "aptitudes":

> Aptitudes are natural talents, special abilities for doing, or learning to do, certain kinds of things easily and quickly. They have little to do with knowledge or culture, or education, or even interests. They have to do with heredity. Musical talent and artistic talent are examples of such aptitudes.

> Some people can paint beautifully but cannot carry a tune. Others are good at talking to people but slow at paperwork. Still others can easily repair a car but find writing difficult.

Is that a better term than "intelligence" for what you had in mind?
I'm a software guy. I just turned 40. I started my facebook account about a year ago. I was quite proud to not have one and there is a bit of a stigma against people who don't, but I didn't agree with them. Why did I do it? I moved to an area where the school information, community information, yard sales, just about everything is on FB. I've refused almost all friend requests because I don't really use it. It only exists so I can log in once in a while and check out the info inside the walled garden. Then I log out. How do we replace something that entire communities rely on?
It has been a while but is that with Redis configured not to store things on disk and configured properly for the machine?

(Again) It has been a while but I remember from my own tests Redis being faster. Granted I could've been exploiting some of redis's data types that allowed for my contradictory results (which is what you're saying).

I'm in no way saying memcache isn't awesome. It is great, dead simple, and works like a charm OOB. I used it in production for years with no real issues (except multi key performance).
I noticed you show a list of top earners...humans doing the tasks. Just monthly earnings shown though. Are the leaderboard people working an abnormal amount of hours, or are they just doing well due to accuracy?
The poor can buy SPLX though.
It's hard to say since Alpha Go's style is not about maximizing a score difference but about maximizing a probability of winning.
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That's largely accurate, but the core point that I try to convey is that Mongo's key sales pitch is that you get sharding and scalability, but at the cost of features like ACID transactions, foreign keys, consistency checks, etc. Today, we have a great number of options that don't have to make these pyrrhic trade offs, and are just as scalable as Mongo.

If you want something that's portable, pretty scalable, and fast, go with Postgres. If you need something that's really scalable, there are plenty of other good databases on that list.
Men can talk about their smaller problems with one very specific caveat: they have to be sharing their plan to resolve it. For example someone feeling "sad" would be a weird conversation to have if it weren't a deep depression. However "I'm building a shed to keep my mind off things" is an acceptable way to share your feelings. The other exception is if you've both experience the same upsetting event together.

I've found that men are OK with talking about more serious feelings directly, for example if someone close to you died. This would largely depend on your friends though.
Why don't they just recompile chromium without support for the textarea element, make that the only officially permitted browser, and call it a day? :-)
Aerospike should be considered if you need low latency and have relatively small row sizes
I know of the zoopraxiscope, which displayed a looping motion picture in 1879.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zoopraxiscope

That predates any video transmission I'm aware of by a significant margin.

Looks like the preferred technology for station logos and test patterns since the 50s was the monoscope, a specialized device to generate a single image. The Indian Head logo, used in the 1970s, was one example.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Monoscope

Victim of nerd-sniping - some early TV camera/broadcast systems in the 1930s, especially in Europe, first recorded to film, which was then immediately scanned for broadcast. This could be used outdoors where there was not enough light for the TV scanning directly. "Intermediate film systems" http://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Intermediate_film_system

Anyway, broadcasting from previously recorded film or other images has been around since the beginnings of TV broadcasts, even though recording the transmitted signal took until the 1940s (kinescopes - a film camera recording a TV screen).
The 3-3 joseki is not considered even. It is supposed to be played in circumstances where thickness is inefficient, or an invasion/normal approach is attractive.

Conventional theory is to play the approach move from the right hand, extending the top right formation.

Note; something Michael Redmond mentioned in the commentary which is false is that joseki is even. Its not correct: josekis are not even, but are the best recognized patterns given a specific purpose.

In a way, straying from joseki means that you failed to apply the best possible sequence for the pattern you wanted to play. There is some subtlety around this topic.
Having to pay for taxes, employees, hosting, ddos protection, lawyers, etc.
So, Kotlin and Java are fully inter-operable without any feature loss?
What's wrong with inventing new words to clarify meaning? The C preprocessor is also "just" a compiler but no one calls it that, for good reason. A disassembler is similarly "just" compiler, but no one calls it that.

And, as sibling commenter noted, "transpilation" is a concept that predates the web itself, let alone "web devs."
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As a response to the podcast the Vox piece is slipshod. One reads the article wondering if they even bothered to listen to the podcast.

Here's a good takedown of the Vox article: https://medium.com/@houstoneuler/the-cherry-picked-science-i...
Your app does not rely on a counterparty anymore. You have access to the blockchain, you have access to the prediction market. Think of all the countries where prediction markets (aka betting) is forbidden.

Of course, this is not exclusive to ethereum, but they seem to be the blockchain which is both highly adopted and the one with the most features (I think they'll be the first to offer a turing complete language for programming smart contracts)
I'm talking about on prem clusters where people aren't using cloud. Many of these are just managed by central IT depts (eg: most of enterprise) . We've found folks are perfectly happy to add gpu nodes to an existing cluster managed by yarn or mesos. The incremental upgrade with just another SKU with an existing hardware vendor purchasing/procurement already works with is usually enough.

That being said - it can usually be every 6 months with a renewal of every 2 years or so. Your hardware timelines aren't far off. That being said - I was getting that upgrade cycles don't matter as much.

GPU clusters are enough of a new thing for enterprise yet that the jobs being run aren't even that high spec yet.

My opinion nothing more not claiming this is fact: Google has marched so far ahead of the rest of the world they aren't really paying attention to where current clusters and usage are. It seems a lot of the cloud usage is oriented towards startups and researchers (which isn't a bad thing, most folks in DL are researchers).

For enterprise, they might offload some workloads. There are definitely some workloads where cloud resources (spin up and shut down) make a ton of sense. Cloud servers are overly expensive otherwise.
Mainly it's the G.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/G_factor_(psychometrics)
> wei_value: an amount of wei

What is wei? Another name for gas?
Myungwan Kim 9d said white (AlphaGo) is probably a little bit ahead, if I heard correctly. But hopefully someone else has been following the AGA stream (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rFNgHXjIJo4) more closely and can confirm/deny–I've been switching between the AGA and main streams, so I've only caught snippets.

EDIT: probably around 10+ point lead for AlphaGo at this point according to Myungwan's stream.
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Personally I like ke jie's position so far, but it looks even. The die has not been cast.
I don't think that necessarily explains how an offspring resets all of that. By that same logic, there should be a limit to how many generations of human there are.
If you access hardbin through your own, local, IPFS gateway, then you don't have to trust a third-party server.

I assume if you used a third-party Tahoe-LAFS gateway instead of running your own, you would have the same security risks.
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