skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
buildkite can be done entirely on your own infrastructure (for the purposes of source control and builds), its an interesting setup:

- the ui is SaaS, but it doesn't care about your repos or build agents

- the build agent runs on your machines (they communicate outwards only with the SaaS product to decide if they should start building)

- all pipeline config is kept inside your repo

- you can hook up any source control to connect to buildkites webhooks, they just happen to have an integration to the common SaaS source control tools (github etc)

A nice extra is that running your own build agents lets you keep costs down. If you are on AWS they have a "one-click" setup for a cloud formation template that gives you an auto-scaling build environment
Okay, seeing as you asked.

https://github.com/evmcl/movieschedule

Let me know (or put in a pull request) if any of the instructions in the readme file are unclear.

Hope you find it useful.
Electrical Guidance of Human Stem Cells in the Rat Brain
Secure the next one before jumping.

Probably the most common discrimination would be some people assuming you are not up to date with new technologies so find a way to demonstrate that you are up-to-date.
Drinking coffee associated with lower risk of death from all causes
Net-Neutrality Fight Encompassing Internet World – Beencrypted.com
"I have found GPs to be relatively slow-to-very-slow."

There are two different speeds one could measure in regards to GP's.

The first is the speed at which one evolves solutions. This can, in fact, be frightfully slow and eat up all the hardware you can throw at it (depending on how large your populations are, how fast your fitness function is, etc).

The second is the speed of the evolved solution. This may be slow, but doesn't have to be. In fact, the speed of the solution could be part of what's being evolved. So you could explicitly evolve something fast, if you wanted (or it might just wind up being fast by chance).

One could also take an evolved solution, analyze it, and then optimize it or rewrite it using the insights you got from your analysis. That could be even faster.
From my experience seeing games on kickstarter, this is pretty much what is reasonable to expect.

I mean the whole model is
1. Get money from community to fund game development
2. Sell the game again after, for extra profit, because why not

And somewhere along the way there's usually a total mis-estimation of funds and resources

At least here something was given back to the "community"...

The entire crowdfunding platform is absurdity; I'm not really sure what people are thinking when they use it. Nothing given back to community, significant risk of failure, no real quality control or even a basic measure to meet, and extremely hype-cycled. Its mostly just a platform to give away your money for empty promises...
They need more programmers because until now they still experience down times, a lot!
One of the first products I built with Relay was a server rendered app with preloading and all sorts of bells and whistles for incremental loading. Think Twitter Lite, but faster and a couple of years earlier.

I didn't ship it because the client side JS was unnecessary for most use cases, and the old server generated site outperformed the client rendered one. I put the user ahead of the tech. But then I see the rest of our industry heaps praise upon people who build worse products because they want to use a shiny technology.

Twitter Lite fell into the exact same trap I did, but they shipped anyway. Their no-JS site is an order of magnitude faster than their New and improved "Lite" version.
I think that's the wrong approach. I don't want to pay to remove ads (there are adblockers for that). I would gladly pay for articles that I can otherwise not access. The requirements are:

- simple button

- no hassle; only one subscription, which can be used on all websites

- low cost per article (on the order of tens of cents)

And perhaps:

- a free preview of the first couple of paragraphs of the article

- discount when I use the service a lot
Adopt OpenJDK: Getting Started Kit
Just re-read this comment, and I of course mean homoiconicity, not homomorphism which doesn't make sense in this context.[0]

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Homoiconicity
I'm pretty sure 1 BTC is well above the amount the card cloning industry expects to make per account...
Pan is also the god of wild, shepherds and flocks in greek mythology (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pan_(god)). Which would suite perfectly for watching over the people, who many of those in power just think as sheep who can be controlled.

If you do any research into this subject, you will find many references to different gods, mythologies and other things that are starting to sound like black magic. Just for some examples, see these now famous psyops patches and the symbology used in them: https://vigilantcitizen.com/vigilantreport/top-10-most-sinis...
Agree, I was wondering what marvellous web application with all kinds of interactivity could lie beyond that message and it turns out it's just text with a few images.
What Is Interaction Design and How It Works?
> PAN isn't short for panopticon, it's short for Palladium at Night.

"Palladium at Night" is indeed on the mission patch. However, in his CCC talk Trevor Paglen says it might mean "pick a name":

https://media.ccc.de/v/30C3_-_5604_-_en_-_saal_1_-_201312282...

"Pick a name" is also promoted in this Space Review article on the satellite:

http://www.thespacereview.com/article/3095/1
> The entire crowdfunding platform is absurdity

The totality of this statement is what's absurd. There's some good stuff on Kickstarter etc., but Sturgeon's Law applies: 90% of everything is crap.
4 Ways to Prepare Employees for Phishing Emails
Looks great. If I understand correctly, it persists to LocalStorage? Is there a way to create additional whiteboards? You say you previously had 2,000 notes on Evernote - how have you managed to compress this to 5,000 characters and still leave yourself with enough scratch space to flesh out new ideas before compressing them?
List of Top Dog Wheelchair
I'm a fan of his recipe card as well, though I convert it to a standard recipe for sharing with friends who don't see the format in the same light.

Also, a friend and I made enough of his Mac and Cheese[1] to serve 150 people at my wedding a couple years ago. Highly recommended.

1: http://www.cookingforengineers.com/recipe/230/Macaroni-and-C...
Most people see "voice recognition" and think "speech recognition" I am guilty of this having never looked further into the term. I probably saw speech recognition and voice recognition and assumed they meant the same. At the very least now I know there's specifics to each term but I have a feeling most people don't. Maybe whoever wrote the page isn't an actual developer but just a volunteer writer?
Terminal (this is a requirement if you want to do any software related job other than .NET I guess), some sort of a text editor with code code highlighting (Sublime), internet browser (reading documentation is a big part of my job), email client (reading & replying to work emails), version control (git).

Those are basics but there are additional tools which you'll probably need to use daily as well (JIRA, Slack or their equivalents, for example).
It's also very difficult to catch these errors. Your trained model just doesn't work as well as it could, but how would you be able to tell?
This is not true either. All modern POS systems have an offline mode. Have you ever tried to use your card and the employee says 'the machine is really slow today'? That's because the machine was offline, but your purchase still worked. In offline mode the POS will still authorize the purchase up to a certain amount, typically $75 (up to the store). Those charges are pushed through after the machine goes online. Yes, it's a failover, but the point is even the modern online system is still not atomic and has eventual consistency.

Legitimate purchases outnumber illegitimate purchases by a large factor. It makes sense to err on the side of legitimate purchases. If it were atomic you wouldn't have been able to make that offline purchase, even though you had the money. Since it's true in the majority of cases they let those go through, up to a certain risk factor (the $75 limit).
Racial Dot Map of USA – 1 dot = 1 person
How to love your job again
Makes sense then. For me "they" referred to Ps. But I'm not a native speaker. I would probably have expected "those" there.
I have a remix mini attached to our TV. It's been a fine device for what we use it for- watching movies and TV shows from Google Play and the occasional ABC iView show. Sorry to see them exiting this space.
Soup Over Bean of Pure Joy: Culinary Ruminations of an Artificial Chef (2012) [pdf]
I really hope so.

All the text-to-speech software I've used has a generic sounding accent for the country (your choices are typically American, Australian, British, Canadian) but there's a lot more accents out there. The software isn't bad - it sounds realistic - but I wish it sounded more how I would like it to.

There's some software, e.g. Cepstral Dallas - https://www.cepstral.com/en/demos but it sounds too robotic to actually use and that voice isn't available for Linux so I only have it installed on my MacBook.

I guess a lot of developers at e.g. Apple live in CA so Siri is probably influenced by that.
In china it is part of normal life to use a VPN. They are most definitely not blocked.
Some of those things exist but each industry is very different. They have their own "traditions".

In some jobs there are unions or professional certification bodies involved.

Those tend to be for the first one or two jobs. For example a graduate accountant might do some test exercise for a graduate position. After a few years everywhere else they go it's going to be based on their certifications and previous experience.

They get the job, if they're quite bad they get fired. Otherwise they stick around until the next one.

Software is one of the few if not the only industries where you can have 10 years of experience but still get treated with stupid whiteboard questions or tests.

Give an accountant with 10 years of experience a "test" and he'll hit you with a stick.
> Take money from 'community', develop using that and get famous, get enterprise funding, stop community project and return the 'community money'. Good idea.

Well, some projects "forget" step 5, so at least there's that.
I disagree. That's written in Java.
leksak: It is now available at https://github.com/evmcl/movieschedule
In about 2002 I lay in my back garden in the night in Palo Alto and saw (naked eye) three satellites flying in formation. I believe it was this: http://www.satobs.org/noss.html#NOSS3
We can't say we didn't knew better.
Russian, US Scientists Team Up to Create World's Most Advanced Quantum Computer
You never get stake in the company on kickstarter. At least they got their money back now.
I'm not super sure what was meant here, but I could add one point of info, FWIW: Go is creating extra OS threads for blocking system calls. In fact, sometimes more than one thread per such (for taking care of stdin and stdout, I think).

I have been able to create at least 4999 go-routines with blocking system calls though (Two OS threads were created per go-routine / syscall), so not a problem you will run into quickly.
And gmail
and android
and angular
and adsense
and chrome browser
and youtube
and google maps.

Essentially, what i'm saying is they are not, and have not been for a very long time, about search

The money is mostly coming from advertising across these services and especially adwords and adsense
I wonder if implementing a new type of Recaptcha with these type of projects in mind would make sense. The data wouldn't be going to some data center in Google land, but instead to some open end that anyone should be able to get their hands on. Also a free and open source recaptcha alternative would be nice. Trick is keeping it complex enough that bots cannot just reuse the existing public data set. Maybe withhold on making some of the data public for a few years till deemed 'retired'.
That is actually a great visualization for recipes and cooking instructions.
You want to get good income at home? do you not know how to start earnings on Internet? there are some popular methods to earn huge income at your home, but when people try that, they bump into a scam so I thought i must share a verified and guaranteed way for free to earn a great sum of money at home. Anyone who is interested should read the given article..
------>>>WWW.­­­j­o­i­n­m­a­t­e­2­.­­C­O­M
Yandex open sources CatBoost, a gradient boosting ML library
You pay for time saving. You don't have to shop for coffee/milk, deal with logistics of storage of ingredients and making sure you have supply continuously, no need to make the coffee, wash cups afterwards.

Also you get a standard quality of coffee which you can rely on. If you do it yourself, quality can vary and you might make good coffee some times but other times you will make terrible coffee.

It depends but for some people it might be a good value proposition. The time savings and consistent quality could be more valuable then couple of bucks for coffee twice a day.
You'll soon be able to use PayPal to fund Samsung Pay purchases
Any questionable bank that you can cut someone in on the deal. Most people have a price and that price can be low when regulation is loosely enforced.
Ask HN: Tools for making professional videos with text online/offline?
What tools do you use for making such videos?
I would love to know the free tools available for making videos online/offline to promote products with some text animations and relevant backgrounds.
Preferred OS: Linux.
P.S: by free I mean completely free i.e no watermarks or whatsoever...
PayPal in deal with Visa to offer debit cards in Europe
You seem to be under the assumption that a typical feedforward DNN is anywhere close to operating like the brain, just on a smaller scale. But that assumption is not correct.

Both the brain and artificial neural networks are connectivist, but that's about where the similarities end. The brain uses completely unknown algorithms and mechanisms that are almost certainly very different from our (current) ANNs. So it's not just a matter of increasing the scale.
I understand how Kickstarter works ... I was more referring to the fact that those who funded their Kickstarter campaign didn't get a return on their investment (there are plenty that lose).

I won't go so far to say that the campaign was set up with false pretenses - I think the business probably just moved away from the consumer market - but the reality is that the backers funded the early stage growth of this company with no return-on-investment.
Does not always work because shady apps often check for permissions on boot and refuse to start if i.e. some fart app can't access that contact list of yours "it desperately needs to function properly". Denying permissions only mitigates cases when all permissions are asked due to the lack of proficiency or laziness of app developers not an intended malicious behavior.
The images 1…4 are in chronological order, the URLs contain the version if interested. However, should you look at them in any order or sequence, it goes to show how different the UI has looked throughout the life of the product.
most organized crime that scale have people inside the banks. trivial to find some small Swiss Bank that will make a deal with a criminal to allow thousand of chargebacks in one day. and that's the danger, not your average cc dump buyer.
That's a fine idea and exactly why doctests exist but I am specifically replying to a comment talking about tests. Not testing examples, having actual tests included in the documentation. Which, again, experience taught me is a terrible idea.
Is Life Possible in a Globular Cluster?
It's also missing the logic to choose the best tip, i.e. the logic that decides which fork is the one to follow.
I made a recipe scraper that doesn't look at the structured (schema) data, but instead "reads" the whole page to detect the recipe. I found that there are too many recipe sites that don't use the schema rules including, of course, recipes from Facebook posts and emails. Users have used it to copy recipes into their recipe boxes from more than 70,000 different websites. There are a lot of different formats out there!
C# Software Developer: Visual Studio, VS Code, SQL Server, web browser, slack
This is the domain of statistics, isn't it?
Android GUI support is planned for 0.6.5. iOS support is planned but not started. Can get some sense of the maturity of different features by looking at the feature and version roadmaps:

http://www.red-lang.org/p/roadmap.html

https://trello.com/b/FlQ6pzdB/red-tasks-overview

It is possible to compile console apps that run on Android right now, though AFAIR this feature isn't fully stable yet.

It's also worth noting that Red can be used as an embedded language. So for example, after 0.6.5 is released, you could have an Android app where the GUI was written in Red, but code managing phone features like GPS could be written in another language.

As for supporting mobile features directly, I imagine some of this will be managed by libraries rather than baked into the language runtime. Worth noting that the module system is planned for 0.8.0. However, it should be possible to write feature rich mobile apps long before then.
http://schema.org/Recipe
Correlated with longer lifespan is not the same as lowering the risk of death. We all have 100% risk of death no matter how much coffee or wine we drink. Even Ray Kurzweil and Peter Thiel.
I saw the same thing in the late 90s. Never knew what it was until just now.
From my exposure to enterprise users, they are usually the sort of environment where hundreds, if not thousands, of employees work. Can you imagine how one "angry" of UI changes person in a team of a dozen scales set against that? With open-source users, it's more decentralised IMHO.
Add the filter "www.1843magazine.com###seckit-noscript-tag" (minus the quotes) in ublock or another ad-blocker and it won't bother you again. Page works perfectly after that for me.
New chapter for Google Glass
I use Openshot right now
Ask HN: Why doesn't Amazon have a Bug Bounty program?
Are there any Amazon (security) engineers around here? I have found so many obvious bugs in Seller Central alone, it's not even funny. Why does Amazon as one of the biggest players in this market not have any (public?) Bug Bounty program?
Security Materiality: Identifying Threat Types
Goldman Sachs was an early adopter of stack ranking. Employees gamed the performance review process, politicking and gaming as annual reviews were to begin -- if you give me a high rating, I'll give you one (.. or will I), turning the office into a game of Diplomacy. Stack ranking and other human resource strategies created an electric atmosphere of productivity but unfortunately was accompanied by many negatives. Some elements of this story about Uber's culture, excluding hostility towards women, seemed familiar. It wasn't until long past the Financial Crisis that Goldman decided to reform its ways, retiring stack ranking in 2015/2016, adopting a continuous performance review process, and changing other managerial practice.

Emulating one leading organization's practices and expecting similar results is a fool's errand. These tech companies are learning that the hard way, I hope.
Try the same searches from an incognito window. It could just be that Google learned what Ruby you are searching for.
Of course. We won't need horses on Mars.
Cheers dude. I use the pitchfork best albums as an example in the readme because it's quite a simple one.

Feel free to fork or borrow or contribute!
Again, it’s not a distributed ledger. There’s no “fork” unless you want your data structure to do so.
http://www.red-lang.org/2015/12/answers-to-community-questio...

> Will Red get direct access to Android's (and IOS later) camera, location, gyroscope, etc features?

> Absolutely, our GUI engine already features a camera widget (in our Windows backend). The work on Android backend in 0.6.x version will bring wrappers to all the common hardware features.

So yeah, I guess the plan would be to support all mobile features.
1. Gnome Terminal
2. Neovim
3. Google Chrome
4. Pymodoro (https://github.com/dattanchu/pymodoro)
5. Git
Website Heatmapping – a comprehensive intorduction
Because he cashed out and it's now more or less dead. Maybe he changed as a person, and customising the look of his social profile matters less to him at this age than the content that he posts?
Google Glass 2.0 Is a Startling Second Act
thanks for the detailed explanation...
Thanks. Yep, it persists to LocalStorage. It's just one whiteboard for now. I had multiple before, which meant I didn't have to clear them as often, but it actually gets harder to clear them the longer you wait. (I'd forget what was important to keep, and what could be thrown away.)

I have 2000 notes in Evernote, but I've just left them there and mostly ignored them. It would take tens of hours to review them all. The whiteboard is just for thinking about new ideas. When I'm done, I clear it. To be even more explicit:

1. Whiteboard is empty

2. I write for 20 minutes

3. I review to see what's worth saving, and try to compress it into just 4-5 words.

4. Save 4-5 words in a personal list (I have another custom-made app for this.)

5. Delete all the text on the whiteboard (CTRL + A then backspace)

(then repeat)
Why Choose React?
What funding options would you suggest instead?
What is achieved by designing the site this way? Did the designers test this site out before releasing it? It is almost unusable.
Genetic Programming is cool and a very important tool - but it inherits the flaws of evolution as a process. It can get caught in local optima. It suffers, from there beeing no it, as in there is nothing home, that can recombine approaches into a process. A NN is not able to develop a plan- but it is able to capture a state-machine of approaches to take, and recombine these approaches.
Don't fill it with dots, use it. This is my shell prompt. I break after
the '%', so that long commands use as much of a line as possible, and I
break before the prompt, because I like to visibly separate operations.

aaron@tesla ~ %
pwd
/home/aaron

aaron@tesla ~ %
cd Projects

aaron@tesla ~/Projects %
pwd
/home/aaron/Projects

aaron@tesla ~/Projects %
Deusu.org not accessable
server error

403 - Prohibited: Access denied.

The credentials you provide do not entitle you to view this directory or page.
Galaxy Magazine
CatBoost: gradient boosting on decision trees library by Yandex
You are a criminal so you're going to be using other people's accounts.

I skimmed through the white paper and it sounded like a whole bunch of "trust us, this will totally work."

Of course, they make out no ma what

>transaction fees go in part to the developers and in part to the arbitrators
I bought one a few months ago, when the article about Nautilus experiencing problems was posted here.

Got two physical copies in the mail last week. It took quite a while ... two months? Guess they're not very fast with delivering to Europe
this is an important development. voice control has good potential. would be cool if they used it as an alternative way to control firefox and/or servo?
What drives the growing popularity of chatbots?
Stuff that Quasar leverages (or will leverage), I gather? :)

Any more details to share about the differences? Something that Go could readily learn from? :)
"it" is common in that sense, but muse additionally models "the" as a function that turns verbs into nouns - like we do. For example,

(open-file "blah" 'for-writing)
(write (the open-file) "hello world")
(close it)

Or

(length (list "milk" "pudding"))
(print "number of items is " (the length))
Would it still be unethical if the source was shown when displaying the scraped recipes?