skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Exactly my point. You really have no idea unless you ask someone.
Moving the Angular Blog
Autoload...
Kinda depends on what you're building...for a todo list app, definitely, for an autonomous robot that performs brain surgery, maybe not.
Because version 3 just got released.
Hey dang, can you comment about the recent spree of comment spam here? (I mean the really trashy spam, not the brigading.) Does that happen every now and then or is it something new?
I wouldn't assume they're called Stripers, I'd assume they're called employees.

I don't get the whole "Stripes" thing. Nor do I get "Whovian" or "Dead Head” or anything in-between. You work somewhere/watch something/listen to something, that doesn't require a cutesy label. (IMHO of course, your results may vary.)
Why would it be hard for a human to understand a type declaration using a syntax that has been well established in some of the most popular programming languages (C, C++, Java, C#) for several decades now?
JimmyJoy shakes are not Soylent shakes.

175g of JimmyJoy = 45g protein. That's hard to beat, especially considering all the other things you get with it.

I had no intention of complaining about cholesterol.
Human intelligence at the individual level evolved pretty gradually, but there hasn't been enough time for biology to explain our advancement in the last 10,000 years or 500 years. Culture and social organization are the essential nurturing factors there.

Every human genius would be out foraging for roots, perhaps reinventing the wheel or the lever, if it grew up without the benefit and influence of a society that makes greater achievement possible. Modern science and high technology that we attribute to human intelligence are really the products of a superintelligence (not to be conflated with consciousness) acting through us as appendages.

I think it's entirely possible (even likely) that all of the components of a new computational superintelligence already exist, but they are still "hunting and gathering" in the halls of academia or the stock market or biotech or defense...
I had an old running coach say something along the lines of, "The hardest part of running a marathon is getting to the STARTING line injury free." I certainly found that to be true - both personally and watching peers train...
If you are using duplicity, use this moment to check if it works. There is a serious bug which seems to affect systems with a lot of data: https://bugs.launchpad.net/duplicity/+bug/896728
The cost model is like a time limited software license. If there is some new trick to extend the license, the drug companies would likely just charge more up front.
The difference is the original iPhone was actually useful for things people actually wanted to do, and reasonably priced for those uses. They sold 1M units in the first quarter, making it one of the most popular phones in the world at launch.

Apple spent many years creating the iphone. First they created a tablet computer, Jobs rejected it as not ready, not good enough. They then built a phone based on ipod touch wheel. Jobs rejected it as not good enough. He let the tablet team try to build a phone and eventually after much work and improvements, finally shipped it because it actually worked well for consumers, and could do many things consumers wanted (phone, texts, music, web, etc)

Google got glass working and said, what's will consumers use it for? We don't know, so let's dump prototypes on developers and have them figure it out!

Eventually some company, probably Apple, will build something like Glass that consumers will want, but it won't be Google. They don't get consumers (except for high functioning types) and their product development/approval process is a mess.
i think its a nice feature to pass out unconsiously during a high alt plane emergergency where u are about to die.
Mi 5x with dual camera
I'm in BC and we definitely have identity politics and polarized parties. It's not as bad as the US today, but it's there. Comparable to the US in the 90s maybe. Also BC leans heavily left which I'm not such a fan of. Maybe it seems less ideological to leftist but that's just because it's their ideology.*

* Not saying this about OP, just that I've observed that bias generally.
Hence my opening sentence, which points out which are flags to me.

If those are truly representative to Stripe's values, then Stripe isn't a place I would want to work, for the reasons I pointed out. I would also not recommend it to anybody, based on what I perceive to be unhealthy values.
Disappointing to see slack even offer this feature and tells a lot about their view on privacy.
One of the most consistent theory about how our brain learns is described in HTM (Hierarchical Temporal Memory), a more biologically inspired neural network. See Jeff Hawkins' "On Intelligence".
It is based on:

* Input of continuous unlabeled time-based patterns.

* Associative Hebbian Learning (when distinct inputs/patterns come together, they are neuron-wired together). Synapses can be modified via experience. See "Hebbian Theory".

* The brain is a prediction machine: it is always trying to predict the future based on past learned patterns. Learning happens when reality does not match the originally prediction and we rewire the world model based on new input. See "Bayesian approaches to brain function".

* Input signals are processed by many layers, each one creating more abstraction from the previous one, from sensory neurons to the highest cortex layers.

* Each region of the hierarchy forms invariant memories (what a typical region of cortex learns is sequences of invariant representations).

* There is lots of feedback (highest level neurons back to the lowest levels). In some structures (e.g. the thalamus, that is a kind of "hub of information") connections going backward (toward the input) exceed the connections going forward by almost a factor of ten.

* Brain uses Sparse Distributed Memory (SDM). See SDM by Pentti Kanerva (NASA researcher).

* Neuron models have many more variable/parameters (that can be used to transfer or process information) than usual nodes/links from artificial neural networks. E.g.: Long-term potentiation vs Long-term depression, neuronal Habituation vs Sensitization, inhibitory vs excitatory neurons, firing rates, synchronization, neuromodulation, homeostasis and more.

* The backward propagation of errors in artificial neural networks only occurs during the learning phase. But the brain is always learning and updating weights and relationships between patterns, given new inputs.

* During repetitive learning, representations of objects move down the cortical hierarchy (from short-term memory to long-term memory), forming invariant memories.

* The brain needs to replay the memory (memory rehearsal) of a learned stimulus so it can be stored in long-term memory.

* The job of any cortical region is to find out how inputs are related (pattern recognition), to memorize the sequence of correlations between them, and to use this memory to predict how the inputs will behave in the future.

* Predictive coding: the brain is constantly generating and updating hypotheses that predict sensory input at varying levels of abstraction.
You could implement an object that does it this way - it would basically implement __getitem__ and __getattr__ identically.
Canada has big areas that are pretty consistent in how they vote, and identity politics do play a role. This is not as consistent as it is in areas of the U.S., but there are definitely a large number of ridings where upsets are rare.

That being said, the biggest difference between Canadian politics and U.S. politics (at the Federal level at least) is campaign contribution limits. For non-Canadians, individual donations to political parties is capped ($1,550) and election campaign spending is also capped. In Canada you can't simply out-fund-raise and out-spend your opponents. This limits the influence of corporations and the ultra-rich, at least a little. Campaign spending is still climbing rapidly and I'd personally like to see campaign spending limits ratcheted downwards.

The Canadian system is not perfect. Shadowy PAC's, ostensibly funded by third parties or even foreign interests, do exert undesirable influence. Lobbyists ply their trade in Ottawa the same as anywhere else. However, the Canadian system seems to result in governments that represent the will of the people to a larger degree than we've seen in the U.S. lately. B.C. on the other hand...

--------------

As for big government vs low taxes... Ultimately, stuff has to get built somehow. In the U.S., private interests often wind up owning infrastructure that would be public in Canada. The results of this are frequently perverse. Let's go back to that bridge for a moment... Canada offered to pay for the bridge, and here's an ad that came out against letting Canada build that bridge.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=v93ii7eKjjo

Why is this ad trying to make voters suspicious of a "free bridge"? Look no further than the person who funded that ad: Manuel Moroun. Why does he care about free bridges? He owns the ambassador bridge, a toll bridge that the "free bridge" would have competed with. Having a bottleneck to traffic is bad for the local economy, but great for Moroun. If the bridge hadn't been "free" and the opposition a little more subtle, it very well might not have been built. This is likely a big contributing factor to the infrastructure building paralysis in areas of U.S. that aren't adjacent to Canada's border.
And because PHP scales DOWN better than Java making it tremendously cheaper to host for low traffic sites (aka - most sites).
You can't use mysql_query anymore. It's removed from PHP 7. And the docs warn you about it:

http://php.net/manual/en/function.mysql-query.php
Sounds like you don't know what you are talking about. Your source is a book written with heavy influence by the Pharmaceutical industry to justify the obscene costs of their drugs, making billions in profits off of sick, poor people.

You are the one who is completely wrong.

The dosages most certainly do start out with a "best guess" in the pre-clinical phase. For any given drug we would guess at the doses based on our calculations, and give a range on either end. If we thought the effective dose would be 1 mg/kg, we would run an LD50 of doses much higher than that, 10mg/kg, 100mg/kg. Sometimes our guesses would be wrong, and the low dose animals would die as a result. After figuring out a safe dose, we would then split it further into different dosing groups to test the effectiveness of the compound. Most people in the field are underpaid, overworked, and do sloppy work

Please talk to someone who has actually worked in the Pharma research field, they will tell you most of what they do is just guessing.. why do you think only 1 in 10,000 make it through?

It's all a guess until the end, and even then we're often not sure. Look at anti-depressants. We still don't know how a lot of those work but prescribe them to millions of people regardless. How do you think they determined the dose when they don't know how the drug works?
How Pinterest Started After Ben Silbermann Failed at Tote
Too bad about the problems you had with your colon. But guts are complex systems, and it sounds like yours was not prepared for the stuff in those shakes.

Fortunately I've not experienced what you experienced... and I'm on my 40th bag or so (3 shakes per bag).
If anyone wants to know the stack it's Django/Postgres on the backend, and an Elm SPA frontend. All data goes through an undocumented REST API.
Fair point - it would be a data intensive investor portal which also serves up PDFs. My goal further down the line is to have advanced analytics but the initial services would be fairly rudimentary and I feel like I could build it..... it just might take longer
I agree that the much of the value of recipes is as a source of new techniques and combinations. However, I strongly prefer precise recipes vs vague recipes. A recipe should be reproducible as much as possible. I can choose to make changes or combine another recipe based on my priorities. However, vagueness in a recipe adds randomness on top of your changes. If precision for a single element does not matter or varies unpredictably that should be called out. Precision also helps me understand how different recipes can be combined into something new.

If you are just giving me a technique or idea then write the article that expresses that. The recipe should be precise but the real value comes from the prose.
Not sure why you got down-voted, everything you wrote is true.
"If we got an offer to buy the company for $X, would you take it?"

My team had a specific conversation about that when we started the company. We even picked "a number". 4 years later, we got an offer for that number, and one founder was hesitant to take it. We all pointed back to that conversation when making the decision to sell. Had we not had that conversation, it would have been real fight internally.
I probably should have been clearer - I have no issue with the practice of covering webcams, it's simply a great example of how "camera conscious" many people are.
Namespacing & autoloading
Which is why the first comment in the chain led with that caveat.
How I Reduced Employee Turnover by 50% in Less Than 6 Months
What this guy said + you seem to have a generalist skill set, which is good. You can't know everything, but if you know where to look and how to teach yourself, thats already half the battle.
This. I know people dealing with this right now. Not sure what the right screening mechanism is.
HFT should be presumed innocent until proven guilty; the question isn't to defend HFT, it's to show it's actually a problem to begin with. Those wanting to regular HFT really have no argument that makes sense other than "we don't understand that thing so it's bad".

Proposing a tax on trades is punishing those presumed guilty without a lick of actual evidence they are. HFT don't need to prove they're good, they're just traders making trades in the market like anyone else, that they do it faster than a manual trader doesn't make them bad. To try and regulate them should require an actual case be made against them and all such cases I've seen so far are completely irrational emotional arguments by people who just want to point a finger at someone to explain why they're no longer able to compete.
Are you technical enough to build the MVP then I don't see the problem?
I liked HHVM vs PHP-FPM because you don't have to one fat process per concurrent request. But disliked it because not much actually ran on it without tweaking. If you just have a bunch of random CMS sites to host then forget it. (this was about 2 years ago)
I'd think there's a business opportunity in recycling the still-active chemicals in those pills.
OTOH Alacritty can supposedly redraw the entire terminal in 2 ms, so perhaps those tradeoffs have changed over the last few decades.
Connta a mobile marketplace focus on developing countries,supporting local tools
I recently went to an nvme drive... didn't even notice it being particularly faster until I worked on one of my larger node projects... was about 3x as fast as my sata ssds. Never going back to HDD if I can avoid it, I have one for video transcodes, that's it though.
Lineage without GApps gives you both, at the cost of some convenience.
Weightlifting, Dancing, Learning to DJ, Writing, Improv, Cooking,(Story|Poetry) Slams, Meditation, Video Game Modding, Wood work, Mixology, Programming, Pro Wrestling, Travel, Learning, etc.
This is simply a link to https://devblogs.nvidia.com/parallelforall/ai-co-pilot-rnn-d... -- admins can you pls fix?
Liquidity is willingness to make a trade others aren't. To be useful, it has to linger in the order book for a long time. If you're winning a race by milliseconds, you are trying to interpose yourself into a trade that was already going to happen that day.
Java is dead in the browser... same as flash, or c or any other language. At least until the nightmare that is WebAssembly comes to fruition.

That said... the potential to exploit security holes via GL library calls is, unfortunately, alive and well even with WebGL.
Canada has "conservatives" and "everybody else".

Not at all. Just because there is only 1 party with the word "conservative" in their name does not reduce it to a binary system with no tangible differences within the different parties. I do agree with the USA's political poisoning - it's a shame when we see "political trends" move home.
Of course those articles were written with the goal of getting people to read it so it's not like they were grounded in reality.
I am unbribed. I suspect this is an example of Troll Science for economists.

1. The question becomes: if it is economical then why isn't it the case from the start. Why do nations exist? Why do they have borders?

What of the question posed by a famous economist: why do corporations exist? Why not a market filled with nothing but traders? The answer isn't obvious but there is an answer. Perhaps free movement has similar invisible overheads that are being conveniently ignored.

2. Ignoring what I've said above for a moment. Let us suppose that free movement made us richer. Then nations would be competing, offering incentives to all.

They do not. Only to a tiny percentage of the population with obviously valuable skills or assets. That implies that there is a very high price before externalities are sufficiently alleviated. It at least means governments think that is so for whatever reason.

3. Within nations we have rich and poor zipcodes. It is true that workers from poor neighbourhoods travel to richer ones for work, it is basic time/money arbitrage. Yet few people think of installing poorer workers in richer neighbourhoods as a means to improve the economy. Why is that?
$30 per day after 10 day grace period: https://cloud.google.com/data-transfer/pricing

It would be funnier if you could keep it indefinitely, but reads were $0.12/GB. ;)

I wonder if that's a viable business model...
FWIW, some services do in fact use your bank username and password to instantly verify your account rather than the usual "we made two small deposits, tell us the amount when they come through in a few days".

But, I was mainly referring to the account and routing number. Anyone with those two numbers and access to the ACH system can drain your account. I know one person who wrote a check to a bill collector, then the bill collector entered their numbers into the their ACH system and started taking regular withdrawals from the account without the owners permission. The owner had to close the account to make it stop.

That one was like 15 years ago - I think the laws around debt collections are better today, but the ACH system is still fundamentally the same system.
Master Card, Cisco, and Scotiabank Join the Enterprise Ethereum Alliance
I was thinking of buying a NAS just for this. It would take a while, but would be running all night which is handy. cheapest synology is $110 new + disk.

https://www.synology.com/en-uk/knowledgebase/DSM/help/CloudS...
And alacritty (https://github.com/jwilm/alacritty) would be interesting to see as well.
this is incredible. could you talk about OS and deployment ?
Degraded tetracycline has been documented to be dangerous in those who are suffering from renal failure.

There's also the possibility that a person may be suffering from a new undiagnosed condition, which hadn't yet onset when they were initially prescribed the drug. In this case you could think of it less as an expiration for the drug, and more of a suggestion to seek additional medical guidance on continuing after a certain date.

There's also the remote possibility that a new drug is developed which could potentially become dangerous when expired. The general population would have to unlearn little morsels of knowledge such as this, in the meantime people could be harmed.

Edge cases like this are enough in my opinion to warrant not spreading blanket advice like this, even if it's nearly always true. Erring on the side of caution is the best approach with medical affairs, even if it costs a bit extra monetarily. Giving patients potentially dangerous advice so they can save money is ethically questionable at best.
No mention of power requirements/allowances? I recall some gpus a while back being a big deal because they just squeezed into the power envelope allowed by pcie. I don't know if this governing body also controls the power specs or if they're even related.
You might also try https://github.com/akosba/jsnark which is a frontend for libsnark.

An entire reimplemented alternative is Pequin (and related projects by Michael Walfish's group) https://github.com/pepper-project/pequin
I've spent years on both sides of the fence, PHP and Java. In my experience php wins out for prototyping and smaller or short-lived projects, because you can type up something quickly without boilerplate, but java is better for large long-lived codebases. The improved maintainability that a strictly typed language gives you becomes the dominant factor when 80% of time is spent maintaining or extending existing code.
Network adapters have outpaced the various system buses off and on since the start of computing.

What's interesting in this article is that the bus is becoming a local bottleneck between various system resources. (cpu/gpu/accelerators)
Freedom, that's why I run Android. I have the freedom of disabling the tracking.
You know....that's a really go rewrite you did. You have me pondering the usefulness of my tool. I'm not ready to abandon it but you've convinced me that it needs refining.

Thanks!
CTRL-F "raise", "money"
Zero matches so its automatically MBA mumbo jumbo.
Whitewater kayaking, climbing and walking in the countryside. Playing guitar and reading. Used to enjoy mountain biking but almost given up since having children.
That "Quality of Life" index is lame as hell. Maybe I'm biased as a New Yorker, but I'd live here over Raleigh any day. The access & immersion in culture, food, entertainment, diversity etc. is the best part of living here and is not accounted for. Oh, and I don't need a car.

Also, NYC is so large that it's hard to put a number on "cost of living". According to this chart I pay a San Jose rent in Manhattan. Brooklyn/Queens rents are way cheaper. If you average the entire city it jacks the rate up.
> The real problem is that the traders are much smarter than the regulators

They're not smarter, they have massively more resources. The SEC investigates and takes to court the tiny, tiny portion of investors which are the most egregious and easy-to-prosecute criminals. This isn't like hackers fighting against security systems.
Uh it kinda failed big time in the '20s and '30s
Topic is too overgeneralized. For general computing cases PCI Express is not the bottleneck, nor it will be.
>A world of free movement would be $78 trillion richer

The only question is - for who?
Check Out This Super Hot Styles – Rowland Nike
The engineers at Google also don't seem to understand how the vast majority of people want to be treated.
Even there, I'm not too sure. I've found bread baking to be shockingly tolerant to variation— as long as I do 1tsp dried yeast per cup of water, and about 1.5 cups of water per loaf, it turns out beautifully. And if there's not enough yeast or it's rising slowly, whatever, just give it another hour to do its thing.

Anyway, that's across white, part whole wheat, part rye, and includes all kinds of additives like bran, wheat germ, cheese, herbs, roasted garlic, even tossing in a pot of leftover porridge from breakfast. Basic bread is almost impossible to screw up.
Android malware samples
There are still a number of indie devs using Java, as far as I can tell the vast majority using LWJGL. When game jams come around I'll play maybe 100 games that other participants made, and a small but respectable chunk will be JAR files (maybe 10 of those 100?).

It might even be the second most popular way to make indie games, after Unity. Depends on how you count "indie" games.