skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Meh, it's still kind of interesting though. Just because something's unpopular in general doesn't mean the specifics aren't worth looking at.
I thought if that, but This is a Canadian study.

Canadian diary industry is very different from the US, so it's not obvious that you'd find hormones in the milk (there are per cow milk production quotas). Certainly not in the quantities found in US milk.
financial companies usually use the worst formats to extract info from.
So split your stream:

1. Data matching expectations (you do have a definition of correct, right?)

2. Log for manual review -> manual inserts or correction and placed into queue for (1)

Monitor (2). When inserts start trending up, it may be time to update your processing logic.
Fossil mushroom discovered from the era of the dinosaurs
This was a very old workspace. About every two cubicles there was a 15"x15"x8" box that sat on top of the cubicle wall and took about a minute to come up to full brightness. The top of the box was open and light reflected off the ceiling tiles down to the work area. I don't know who made them. They generated a fair amount of heat, but not enough to be uncomfortable. Twenty years ago they were probably twenty years old. In the five years I was there I never saw one burn out.
From a culinary perspective, they're very similar. From a dietary perspective, adult humans don't have a dietary requirement of consuming dairy milk.
I oppose net neutrality regulation. In principle, I don't think there's anything wrong with an ISP prioritizing certain kinds of traffic over others, so long as it does not have an anti-competitive effect.

For example, I don't see how Netflix paying Comcast to zero-rate Netflix traffic is fundamentally different from Amazon contracting with mail carriers to subsidize the cost of shipping for Amazon purchases, or even -- to use an example another commenter made -- an appliance manufacturer contracting with electrical utilities to subsidize the cost of electricity used by their appliances. So long as Comcast makes its zero-rating program available to all content providers -- including their own -- on reasonable and non-discriminatory terms, I don't think there are any competition issues.

I've heard people argue that zero-rating makes it harder for smaller content providers to compete, since they won't have the resources to subsidize their customers' traffic. As I said in another comment, that's just the nature of business. Being big affords you certain advantages, like economies of scale. This makes it easier to compete on price. Smaller companies have to compete in other ways.

In my view, the real problem with the telecom industry in the United States is a lack of competition [0], a problem caused at least in part by municipal [1] and state [2] governments. With more competition, net neutrality would be a non-issue. Consumers would just stop using ISPs that unfairly discriminate between traffic.

[0] http://www.nationalreview.com/article/410353/net-neutrality-...

[1] https://www.wired.com/2013/07/we-need-to-stop-focusing-on-ju...

[2] http://broadbandnow.com/report/municipal-broadband-roadblock...
None its somewhat less work than manually arranging windows but a lot more work than having them tiled in either manual or automatic tiling. In fact with tiling wm the most useful arrangements are incredibly simple and involve 1-4 windows on a single monitor/workspace.

People only make complicated arrangements for screenshots.
The gp just gave evidence of structural sexism against a group. It just happened to be men. Saying that "life is unfair" when one group suffers, while rushing to the defense of the other group is hypocrisy and clearly a double standard.
At Vinty (drivevinty.com) we work very hard to provide excellent service. This tends to have the effect of people referring us to their friends.
Unavoidable? Hardly. You just have a veal industry on the side. Milk has been produced for millennia before hormones of any type were added.

Furthermore Canada has milk production quotas so, depending how they're set, hormones might not be necessary to max production at all.
Why #4: Communication is the problem. OR is it?
I think what's misleading here is some people want to repeal the ACA for single-payer and some want to repeal it for a less regulated healthcare market. So having a high repeal value doesn't really tell you what people want instead and likely shouldn't be taken as support for repeal and replace with effectively nothing.
I was in one of the Comcast-only-zones with no RCN, FiOS is a godsend.
Yes, to be honest in languages with type inference you have to rely on your editor/IDE to show you types on demand. You do need that to be able to work smoothly on a day-to-day basis. Of course you can and should learn how to reason about the types, but you still need quick feedback about whether the compiler agrees with your reasoning.

To your second point, about the 'header' (interface) files in ML-family languages like F#--that is a really great feature because it lets you do abstraction and access control. The interface file specifies what callers are allowed to see, you can use them to make your types truly abstract and prevent access to your modules' internal functions.

About lists of consecutive numbers ... not sure what that is referring to exactly. About type providers ... yes, I agree with you that not everyone finds a use for them. In general, I will say that the killer feature of F# and other ML-family languages is that they dramatically increase code refactorability (low-ceremony static types) and dramatically reduce lines of code (simple, 'math-y' syntax).
That's ultimately just nonsense. Streaming Netflix or Spotify consumes bandwidth, and the infrastructure that provides that bandwidth costs money, thus, streaming Netflix or Spotify costs money.

So, if someone is offering you "free Netflix streaming", you should ask yourself: Who is paying for it? If you are not paying for it, someone else is. The ISP certainly is not (they are a business and not a charity). So, obviously Netflix is paying for it. And as that's a cost for Netflix, and they, too, are a business and not a charity, they'll have to set their prices to cover those costs as well. So, in the end, you are still paying for Netflix streaming, it's just that you are paying for some of the bandwidth of your provider through Netflix.

Now, so far that would be just pointless (you are paying for it anyway ...), but not anything necessarily wrong with it. Now, the question is: Why would anyone fight for and implement such a pointless setup? And the reason is that it allows monopolies to be established, and being a monopoly allows you to charge higher prices: If every streaming service could buy bandwidth to some ISP's customer at the same rate, which would also be the same rate that the customer would otherwise pay themselves, it would just be pointless all around ... so, what happens instead, is, that some parties buy exclusive rights in some form or another, which puts the competition at a disadvantage.
This article is a bit too one-sided for me to take seriously.

The cost overruns seem modest compared to what I see occur regularly in big aerospace projects (not just 25% or 50% but 300 or 500%). F35 cost is absolutely absurd, for instance.

I saw basically no mention of the extra capabilities that a fully electric ship like this could provide, it all was just a long list of down sides.
Ultraconserved words in use since the last Ice Age
Introduction to cloud firewalls
Interesting. I've never heard of this fragility of hormones, could you expand a bit?
>I don't have any links about this. This is my own view on an ideal future. I haven't come across any objections to it.

This is what I am talking about. Ethereum supporters think it is going to make the economy into an anarchist-libertarian techno-paradise, but they don't present specific ideas and write them up so they can be subjected to critical scrutiny. You know, lots of ideas seem great until you try to work them out.

My own thought is that economics starts with basic needs and desires, like for food, shelter, health care, internet access, and so on. Today these are provided largely by small and medium enterprises, and people earn their money working for them. I don't see how most of these things could be provided by DAPS, and so I conclude Ethereum isn't going to make much difference to the average person.
Yes, just chat with or call your existing carrier to un-lock your number before porting.
If you use tofu in place of beef it is not correct to call it "soy beef". Milk is a specific thing, no kind of milk comes from beans.
5 Heroic Python NLP Libraries
Can the UK afford all those F-35s?
You can bind keys to operations including more complex operations than 1key -> command in any window manager or de. If your environment of choice doesn't allow this you can use xbindkeys or sxhkd.

Wayland excluded because in wayland this feature is either provided/enabled by the environment or impossible to implement for securities sake.

If you haven't already got it may I suggest you implement some sort of raise or run functionality so that say F6 could open your email client or focus it if its already open.
IBM did that with PL/S. It was a system version of PL/I with no runtime and ability to decide how a function was compiled via annotations in that function. Kept getting updated but no public release. Here's a few more that you might find interesting for general usage that were proprietary or started internal:

http://www.semdesigns.com/Products/Parlanse/index.html

https://web.archive.org/web/20130303055647/http://www.founda...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pike_(programming_language)

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Roxen_(web_server)

Parlanse is used in Semantic Designs' powerful toolkit. Flow was used to make a Spanner competitor, FoundationDB, that was good enough in some way for Apple to buy & pull off the market. Pike was used to build Roxen server that had significant advantages in its time period. A number of companies also used LISP and REBOL for their advantages with at least one asking LispWorks to do a real-time implementation for telecom or something. So, usually it pays to go with a common, often-crappy language with its ecosystem. However, doing one's own language with competitive edge does pay off at times. I think these days one can just do a DSL in Racket or Haskell on top of main language to negate benefits of totally rolling own stuff. People got far with it, though. Galois is on a roll with that in high-assurance systems with this as an example:

https://ivorylang.org/ivory-introduction.html

So, just some fun examples of homebrew for you in return. :)
7 feet is in the range where you'll encounter daily inconveniences for being tall - from having difficulty finding clothes and shoes that fit, to always having to duck your head, to having feet always sticking off the end of the bed, to having to squash in to bus, plane and car seats - or you'll have to pay a premium to avoid such things.

I'm 6'3 and still get that to some degree. I like being this tall, but I think 6'1 or 6'2 are probably around the ideal height to reap the benefits of being tall, without being too affected by the drawbacks.
Learnings about Kubernetes
It's tired because it apparently requires infinite repetition.
What do you mean by that? I would consider the treatment of dairy cows to be at least comparable to raising cows to kill them.
Interesting to see that the Google Brain Residency isn't that much more advanced than other graduate work or fellowship programs out there.

I disagree with him about needing a "Rails for deep learning," I think it's quite fine now in practice, especially since DL code is typically significantly less than a web app. A file for data pipeline, a file for your model, and a file for training and/or inference. Not sure it really needs to be much more complicated than that.
"Still, electric vehicles only made up 0.2% of total passenger light-duty vehicles in circulation in 2016."

The breakthrough will come when Beijing goes electric-only. Already, it's much easier to get a Beijing license for an electric car.
Flywheels fail by basically exploding.
You must seriously value being tall. I wouldn't mind being 5ft tall with 25 million in my bank account.

edit: bad math not 2.5 billion, still 25 million is not bad, I take it in exchange of 1 foot 7in.
(I have subscription for Timothy’s tutorial videos) I have watched most of them as well some time ago, they are great also!

I really like this one because of the “first principles” approach of starting with reduce and building from there.
Except that a lot of the time those user contributed notes are bad code that no one should ever be copy-pasting. I wish php.net had some sort of curation for those.
I downloaded the 2016 LAUSD dataset from transparentcalifornia.com and filtered by full time employees with the job title "Teacher". Including the benefits is key, the pension costs are gigantic.

*Edit: Actually it was 2015 data. Also note that less than 1/3 of LAUSD's employees are teachers.
"Milk" has been a generic term ever since coconut milk has existed.

Heck, Wiktionary even cites 14th and 15th century uses of the term "almond milk". [1]

Not to mention "milk of magnesia", which isn't even a foodstuff.

Just because you personally have not heard the non-dairy sense used until recently does not mean it is incorrect or should be "illegal" as the GP suggests.

[1] https://en.m.wiktionary.org/wiki/milk
I lucked into this pattern when I used ratpoison. Window 0 was always my terminal emulator (running tmux), window 1 was always Firefox. Additionally, tmux window 0 was always my IRC client. Getting between those apps quickly became muscle memory. I use a more conventional window manager now and it's noticeably clumsier.
A large fraction of humanity never drinks cow's milk, and they lack a gene needed to digest it.
>The cumulative knowledge you need becomes pretty high pretty quickly though,

Yes, I agree that we all go through an early period of ignorance and then we get more financially savvy as we learn more information. We don't know what we don't know.

However, when OP writes, "then I learned "non-dillutable", he/she is misinforming people with expectations that employees can get fixed-percentage ownership that stays at that fixed amount through subsequent investment rounds. The implication is that employees who didn't get such "non-dilutable shares" are getting screwed. This is not the case.[1] The normal situation is for _all_ ownership to dilute. It's not a nefarious trick on the employees.

If people think they are more "financially sophisticated" with knowledge of "no dilution" shares, they are wrong. Instead, if candidates try to negotiate "non-dilutable shares" with a founder as a condition of employment, they will look like clueless idiots. (Reading about mythical "non-dilutable employee shares" on HN made them dumber, not smarter.)

The expected mathematical mechanism for employees to get richer is for the share price to increase instead of the ownership % not to dilute.

[1] "Non-dilutable stock is impractical and unfair, and in some cases impossible.[...]" : https://www.quora.com/I-was-offered-non-dilutable-equity-by-...
This is neat but I have a hard time seeing it being worth money since it seems like it could on linux be recreated with shell scripts in aprox 20 minutes. I don't know much about os x but I don't imagine it would be that much harder to resize windows and calculate the size of the screen real estate.

Kwin has a similar functionality. When I used that I prefered to bind super+numbers to these operations. I used the numbers on the num pad that corresponded with the desired location. Example 8 toggled between top half top third and Top 2/3. 7 used the top left quarter etc. I think having some mapping between the physical layout and the layout on screen is useful.
It doesn't sound like OP is working on something that needs NumPy, and if he did, I don't see why he couldn't write a small script in Python to be called by the existing codebase.
An actual tiling window manager is actually far more useful because it automatically places new windows in the layout and doesn't require you to manually mess with much.
Absolutely. People who don’t understand that an interview isn’t the same as a chat between buddies at the pub make terrible interviewers.

An interviewer’s job is to let the interviewee speak to the audience, even though the audience doesn’t get to directly ask questions.

In general nobody cares what the interviewer thinks, and we don’t want to hear them blab about themselves.

(This makes many “podcasts” unlistenable.)
I have to wonder ... has a company ever recommended voting in favor of a shareholder proposal? Most of the time, if they think it's a good idea, they could just go ahead and do it so maybe it's not a totally fair question.
It is no surprise to see articles and lots of comments. I was in a class where people wanted to set up Cuckoo Sandboxes with the controller system in a VM as well, not just malware testbeds and the the controller system in Python installed system wide in the host.

It makes this stuff annoyingly difficult. I was also very very interested in Drakvuf, a system which inspects the VM from the Xen host on the host side with special shims for memory and OS introspection.

Anyone try Drakvuf yet?
What if the investors are the people that are going to be using the service? Like a co-op?
Almond milk has been called almond milk for at least a thousand years. Check out any cookbook for Catholics during Lent, or ask anyone who's into Renaissance-and-earlier-era cooking.
I'm not trying to prove anything, it just sounded like people were interested in relevant research with higher sample sizes. The first says "The participants for this study included 216 university students". The second says "We systematically
varied the sex composition of the six-person
groups, [...] Data on 31 groups in all were collected."

The second study directly addresses this discussion: "The odds of a male attempting to interrupt another male (.078) are less than one-half the odds of a male attempting to interrupt a female (.163). Females attempt to interrupt male and female speakers at essentially identical levels (odds of .146 and .141 respectively). In other words, men discriminate in their interruption attempts, interrupting women much more often than men.
Women, on the other hand, do not discriminate; they attempt to interrupt men and women equally. Group composition does not appear to influence interruption attempts."
The fact that the Paris Accord demands deep emissions cuts of Western nations but not of China, and therefore economically benefits China at the expense of the West, has nothing to do with whether anthropogenic climate change is real.
Agreed, I just dusted off an old laptop with 14.04 ubuntu (or maybe it was 14.05) and tried to run a webgl app I'm making off of local host and the whole computer nearly locked up (after updating firefox too). Chrome ran it at 60fps easy with whatever version was installed on the computer three years ago.

Now that I've updated to 16.04 firefox runs better than it did but chrome still blows it away.
It's easy to understand why you'd want to defend your employer and coworkers, and there's nothing wrong with doing so.

Unfortunately, you've broken the HN guidelines repeatedly while doing it. You've also used this account almost exclusively to get involved in flamewars. For those reasons I've banned this account. If you don't want to be banned on HN, you can email us at hn@ycombinator.com and give us reason to believe you'll follow the site rules in the future.

From a moderation point of view this has nothing to do with who you happen to work for. It hurts your employer to have you defending it in such uncivil ways in public, though, so they're probably better off with this account banned, too.
Why does my engineer care so much about a few milliseconds?
Also a fucking shitload safer
The most interesting thing about the procedurally-generated portraits (and earlier work on other generated art [1]) is that the the results completely squick out some people while other people don't seem to notice what the problem is and think we'll be drowning in 4k procedurally-generated Ghibli movies on Netflix in a few decades from now (see [2]). Clearly the two groups are looking at the pictures in two completely different ways.

(Personally, I tend to fall into the 'squicked out' category. I don't like the way objects in [1] melt into each other, like the artist is a lobotomy patient who can no longer separate objects, or like the picture is depicting a hideous Lovecraftian fractal dimension.

The faces are actually better because the author iteratively upscales something that looks like a face at every stage, instead of just running one step to generate an alien blob of too many eyes and noses that happens to pass the neural network. Besides dead eyes, they tend to suffer from the problem of the two halves of the face trying to make completely different expressions.)

[1] - https://research.googleblog.com/2015/06/inceptionism-going-d...

[2] - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14510453
Any potential future naval conflict will be over one way or another long before any new ships are built. The construction lead time on those vessels is years.
I believe this is the type of writing that the Clojure community (both existing members and newcomers) can benefit a ton from! You should do more of it! :-)
In MA, we are pushing for instant runoff and Democrats just added it to the state platform. Stop complaining and help make it happen around America! Then other political parties will be viable.
There is a solid person who frequented here who was the last guy working on OpenDylan and mentioned he largely abandoned that for a new passion for Rust. Besides him, was that the last person really shepherding it?
It does, however, have int8 support.
Dylan did so much right. Well - the syntax was too verbose - but optional static types, pure OO, multiple dispatch.. that's an amazing set of features that would make me very productive.
The existing fleet is being stretched pretty hard:

https://news.usni.org/2015/11/04/navy-half-the-carrier-fleet...

http://www.foxnews.com/us/2016/12/30/no-us-carrier-at-sea-le...

They could have deployed something like 2 Nimitz class ships for the unit cost of the Ford (more when you consider the money spent on developing the Ford class).

Work has started on the second one: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/USS_John_F._Kennedy_(CVN-79)
Fiduciary Rule Fight Brews While Bad Financial Advisers Multiply
Would it be cheaper to use a FPGA or just make a C64 C65 on a chip?
I don't see why you'd need a dataset of 8k images in order to upsample 4k to 8k, as long as there are 4k images of that object from at least twice as close as you're shooting from.

(Actually I think twice as close might be 16k, but you get the point...)
Well, then you are misinformed? Yes, net neutrality prevents your ISP from making one service artificially appear slower than another ... but "artificially" simply means "based on their own interests". They are not allowed to consider what traffic they prefer when prioritizing packets or when setting prices, that's it. Just as the postal service cannot refuse to deliver letters from a specific sender, say, but that doesn't mean they aren't allowed to reject letters to you on your explicit request.
The repo in the comment parent to yours has a list that includes the one you mentioned and several others in various languages :)

https://github.com/alizain/ulid#implementations-in-other-lan...
It's almost time for youmightnotneedmachinelearning.com

AFAIK Spotify uses Vorbis for their streaming. Perhaps if they switched to Opus things would sound better.
I worry about earthquakes (Seattle), machine learning eliminating technical support jobs, and longer term career prospects.