skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't think anyone suggested that it's an either-or proposition.

When you need something fast, or you need something fast AND you want a good amount of protein, these shakes are great.

I'd certainly rather have a nice several course meal with friends; but if I have little time, these shakes are a great solution.
Agree 100%. Recovery is absolutely key to becoming stronger. You don't get stronger during the workout, but after, when your body rebuilds. Listening to your body is crucial to knowing when you've done the appropriate amount of damage (and yes, working out is damage) that can be recovered. Also knowing when you've actually recovered enough to do the next workout is really important. This is why weightlifters rotate their muscle groups, to allow more time to heal and rebuild. You can't really do that with your legs, especially cycling/spinning, so you have to learn how to recover. And really, after some initial phase, cycling is more about cardio vascular health than leg strength.
Lambdateam.io – Hire a remote development team
Ethereum surges back above $200
No code-compressing or obfuscating used.

> You mention code-signing above, but are you certain it's being done with a root certificate that the AVs trust?

How to do that? What certificate do you usually use / which signing software?
But Linux is the one part that is not present. It’s GNU software running in a Windows subsystem. GNU/Windows?
Reading further: this really feels like PR for IEX.
Text Classifier Algorithms in Machine Learning – Stats and Bots
There's a Reason Women in Tech Are Finally Speaking Out
How can a Wired writer be so naive as to entirely miss the big play here?

Obviously Google is using Glass in these scenarios to conduct data collection which can ultimately be used to train robots for the same jobs. Very clever that they are able to get the companies to pay for it and the workers to buy into it. I'm not saying the usage as described (help human workers function better at their jobs) is not a win; it's just not the real story.
My experience has been that Powershell is as fast as cmd for this task.

EDIT: As a test, I cloned my local Maven repository a few times. This resulted in 48,613 files, 16,590 folders, and 2.71 GB on disk. Here's the result of:

Measure-Command { rm '.\.m2 - Copy' -Recurse -Force }

TotalDays : 0.00196887874421296
TotalHours : 0.0472530898611111
TotalMinutes : 2.83518539166667
TotalSeconds : 170.1111235
TotalMilliseconds : 170111.1235

~~And it had a CPU pegged the entire time. So no, Powershell is still terrible at this. Stick with cmd.~~

EDIT2: Tried it again, with RMDIR and using the timing script found here:

https://stackoverflow.com/a/6209392

timecmd "RMDIR /S /Q .m2c > NUL"

command took 0:2:40.15 (160.15s total)

So within the same magnitude of time.

I might try it one more time after lunch with the DEL followed by RMDIR combo to see if that changes anything.
Good question. Sounds like we should add an "Other" to that drop down, and make it clear that we are looking for all accents?
Can't practices like these not be considered in the same way as "hacking" and thus made illegal?

After all, hacking = influencing electronic systems to make them function in ways they are not intended to function. Replace "electronic" by "legal/financial" and there you are.
Has anyone run these on their computer? As they noted, they are the author of Duplicacy.
Hedging the future of work
Great feedback! You are right and the post has been updated to reflect this feedback!
Because I'm actively looking for another job, i instantly started thinking, "so how can i hack this to my benefit". Other than having my public profiles easy to have indexed by google, and continuing to apply for relevant jobs, I'm not seeing an angle...at least not one that benefits candidates (like myself) applying for jobs. Unless i'm missing something...?
Searching for the same sentence now places the Verily article at #1, the Verge at #2, and HN at #3.
Let's see how many businesses are destroyed and how much money Google makes because of this.

If someone writes a script that destroys a business then the business couldn't have been adding much value to whatever it was selling. In this case Hire will likely sink some of the recruiters out there who match words on resumes to words on job descriptions for a 25%-of-the-candidates-salary fee, but that's not really a bad thing. Those people aren't adding value. Recruiters who actually work for their money by finding and coaching candidates, understanding the needs of their clients, actually knowing what those keywords are so they can do a 'fuzzy' match to find good candidates who might not be immediately apparent will still have a solid business offering that's worth paying for.
The accent you think you are speaking (or are emulating)

https://github.com/mozilla/voice-web/issues/242
Firefox and ModifyHeaders is nice for this.
Six security vulnerabilities from a year of HackerOne
My sister recently had this in her arm. It swelled a lot and luckily my father had the gut feeling to take her to the emergency room. I had never heard of it nor would have thought it would be life threatening!

She had mentioned that her workout wasn't very intense, be careful out there.
Very interesting. I was not aware that there is Mozilla DeepSpeech (which implements the model from the same called paper DeepSpeech by Baidu, in TensorFlow). Note that the issue with DeepSpeech (the CTC model from the Baidu paper) is that it really needs a lot of training data to perform well (that is a generic property of CTC). If you use more conventional models (hybrid NN/HMM models), you can get very decent word-error-rate performance with only a few hundred hours of data. The advantage of DeepSpeech of course is that it is simpler and you don't need a lexicon (mapping words to its pronunciations, i.e. sequence of phonemes).

I would also not use voice technology as the generic term for speech recognition, text-to-speech, and whatever else you want to do with this data. Rather, speech technology is the common term to cover all of this (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Speech_technology).
Common sense and basic regulations to protect people and economies have no place in this laughable economy. What you're describing, what Sanders proposed, would put a dent in the profits of some of the wealthiest, most powerful, and most soulless people in the world.

Of course it was shot down, that's one way to tell that he was cutting close to the bone.
Hot HoloLens models 'shafted by Microsoft'
Then you'll pay for all the phone calls from marketers. Thanks but no thanks
Best thing about restic is not having to spend 45 minutes downloading and manually bullshitting around with python dependencies and libraries. What Go is good at IMO.
Not a full blown reference, by any means, but http://www.red-lang.org/2013/11/041-introducing-parse.html does contain a lot of Red's `parse` details in a short space, which may be helpful.
Apparently for NTFS it is a bit in the MFT flags.

https://www.codeproject.com/Articles/9293/Undelete-a-file-in...

If this flag has bit one set, it means that the file is in-use, else it is deleted.
Someone will call this a submarine article for IEX but I don't think this is far, it was written as an oped by Dave Swensen, the famous head of Yale's endowment
fund.

Just so the issue is clear, almost all hedge funds don't do active/passive also called maker/taker, but rather they pay a flat fee per share traded to their sell side broker.

The sell side broker will then collect/pay the exchange fees. This means that the sell side broker has an incentive to post the order to a market that pays them the largest rebate rather than the market with the shorted queue.

The buy side clients are not getting worse prices necessarily as you still need to fill orders at the NBBO.

So the argument would be, why not post on the exchange with the shortest queue always. And the response would be that

1) markets move fast, and what is the shorted queue when the order is dispatched may not be the shortest queue when the order arrives.

2) Other markets may be more active, ie more orders routed to them first so the shortest queue may not be the best place to route at all.

To be fair its not a consensus that the IEX approach is better than maker taker, there is no clear consensus as to what the correct approach is even when you take out the HFT opinions.

In case anyone wants to see here's a link to the BATS cash equities execution quality page.

https://www.bats.com/us/equities/market_statistics/execution...
Sure, but the people standing to make millions of dollars on this particular illegal activity are also the people making the rules and laws.
Similar issue deleting files through OS X Finder, also solved by going to the command line.
Google does not use corporate customer's data for any type of commercial use, it's only used for the customer's own use.

As such, they do not have "enormous troves of trojan horse data" as they are not allowed (by their own terms) to use it for anything unrelated to the company itself.
Ion thrusters have tiny acceleration, which is why they're best on deep space missions (slow and steady wins the race). I wouldn't think they'd be practical for this type of thing, which you'd want to go one or a few kilometers per hour over distances of tens of meters.
Your suggested quick food is 5.3g of protein. I'm sure it's more enjoyable to eat than my shake, but it doesn't give me the protein that I want. It's also not something I can take as a little bag of powder and "just add water" to anywhere.

So as the hot chick on the Lil Dicky video says, "apples to oranges".
> National Reconnaissance Office, Chantilly, Virginia (2014)

I am always surprised how so few people even know this exists. It has a $10B budget on par with NSA and CIA.

I like and am creeped out by their mission patches:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_NRO_launches

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_NRO_launches#/media/Fi... (a crazy gorilla with a US flag in hand)

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_NRO_launches#/media/Fi... (giant octopus devouring Earth)
Miners provide security and thus value to the system, if the users don't follow them, their coins lose security and thus value. The chain with the most hashpower has the value and the users have no choice but to go with it or they risk their coins losing value. The users are not in control.
>are blocked from installing Windows 10 Version 1703, known as the Creators Update.

And each 'version' of Win10 only gets update for 18 months. So these people have about 12 months left before they have a machine that is no longer getting security updates because of MS's asinine updating policies, which only exist to force Win10 down the throats of people who don't really want it, or simply don't care enough to be on the endless upgrade treadmill.

Not sure what Nadella's master plan here other than pissing people off. Heck, we have to delay updates at work because they keep breaking Outlook and other critical applications. Thus far, Win10 seems like a disaster. Perhaps the last mainstream version of Windows before people migrate out to Apple or perhaps one day a Linux desktop.
I am curious as how these sort of guides are taken as incouous fun reads while a guide to, say, shoplifting would seem less than legitimate.
Should i have any privacy concerns with contributing? I dont want just anyone to have the data to recreate my voice digitally.
A more appropriate title might be: "The danger of pushing too hard when starting a new workout".

As it stands, this title seems to imply that progressively intensive workouts are more dangerous, which the article wasn't saying. I don't think the world needs another reason to avoid workouts, certainly when practiced safely.
I've bought into the hype and used a blue switch mechanical keyboard for six months, but now I'm switching back to rubber dome/chiclet. Unfortunately I can't type on tall mechanical keyboards and it was killing my wrists. The keys also felt too hard to press for my taste. One of my favourite keyboards right now is Apple full-sized keyboard. I might even buy it for my Windows PC.
So, you don't seem to know the difference between sysadmins (people that keep servers running) and developers (people who write the software that run on servers). This is forgivable, since we kinda conflate the skillsets these days (lol devops).

Anyways, there are kinda two situations:

1. Engineer getting bored and leaving.
2. Engineer getting hit by bus.

The first case can be mitigated by giving significant equity and by including them in important business decisions, and also by letting them try new things (within reason, away from the core of the business).

The second case can be mitigated by encouraging them to document everything really well and to teach you how the system works, and also by giving them a junior developer or intern to train. Additionally, have procedures in place for continuity of passwords, credentials, etc. in case of disaster.

Honestly, you're going to have enough trouble getting the business off the ground that being worried about this particular thing isn't really warranted until you know the market cares about you.

Good luck!
Not everyone is interested in remote work, including IBM. Not everyone lives in big, tech cities. There is an inherent transition cost when switching companies.
> That is true of Indeed, but true neither of Monster nor CareerBuilder. CareerBuilder sell a lot of HR software, as well.

Actually they all sell additional HR software (I know this intimately well but unfortunately I can't legally go into the details) but just like Google they make most of their money by selling advertising space.

> Generally one pays for the latter and not the former, in fact.

Originally aggregators were like that but Indeed changed that later on. Actually the major difference (and I didn't want to go into it before) is the pricing model. Aggregators charge similar to how Google does.

They have promoted search results and charge based on impressions/clicks.

Job Boards charge like traditional advertising. A flat fee for placement for a certain amount of time.

One thing is for sure none of them provide things for free. The free job postings on Indeed is on the way out (I mean it will always be there but its not how they make money nor does it work that well).

(as a friendly note I recall people do not like when you use the code feature (ie space indentation) for quoting comments.. I don't mind though)
Didn't see anything in that wiki article relating training/marathons to SADS. How did you make that link?
RECOVERY  OF  POSSIBLY  HISTORICAL  1969  NASA  DATA  TAPES [pdf]
Indeed, Curl had a number of common goals with Rebol. Good insight.
More. And by a huge margin. Leaving Google early was by far the most costly financial decision I've ever made in my life. But I don't regret it. You have to focus on the money you made and not the money you didn't make or you'll be miserable no matter what happens because no matter how well you do you could have always done better in hindsight.
I personally am drawn to this idea. $100k seems arbitrary though. I would like to see it adjusted for the COL of an average American family. Would you happen to have any reading material or studies related to this tax scheme?
Because, unlike a news article, the marginal cost of the shoplifted good is nowhere near zero.
About the Author:
>Megan Thudium is a Berlin-based writer with a passion for curating actionable and enlightening content for business leaders.

The content is definitely for business leaders, whether it is actionable and/or enlightening is to be debated.
Weird, yeah. Seems like a roundabout way of trying to preemptively answer the "why not deep learning?" question omnipresent among ML newcomers. The bits identified aren't really wrong: you could argue that gradient boosting's comparative strength is that it works well (often out-of-the-box, with little tuning) on structured data sets, including relatively small data sets. Hence the good performance on Kaggle-type problems, whereas deep learning is ahead in audio/text/image/video data; and hence the lack of gradient boosting being used on ImageNet-type problems.

But these points all belong in some section entitled "why use gradient boosting instead of another ML method?", not in a definition of gradient boosting.
Those VPN apps install a root cert don't they? That's a huge security hazard and likely why Apple is putting their foot down on it.
Introducing CatBoost, state-of-the-art open-source gradient boosting library
> when coupled with search history, that can now be used to build better user profiles than before.

Can we stop sharing unsubstantiated claims please?

"No, Google Hire Won’t Share Your Search History With Employers"

http://gizmodo.com/no-google-hire-won-t-share-your-search-hi...
Quality product? Software testing
A very smart direction for Facebook. However, I can't help but feel disappointed that another facet of human discourse will be locked up in Facebook's ever-expanding monopoly of walled gardens. I am reminded of Matrix.org's existential struggle for survival; there need to be alternatives.
> Is anyone using such tools as a backup for their NAS (and then using their NAS for time machine?).

Do you mean backup to the NAS or for backing up the NAS itself to a third location?

Either way, there's no need for an either/or approach. Just do both. I've tried multiple backup applications and many support local and remote backup options as standard. I'm using Borg and Back In Time and with Borg it's just a second cronjob with nearly identical scripts for the off-site backup over SSH. With Back In Time I was using the AWS CLI to push the backups to S3, but I found a better deal with cheaper storage. I have about 200GB data in total but want a 1TB archive available online for older backup sets.

Side note - OP's review is helpful but Borg Backup is oddly listed under 'Attic', which it was forked from years ago. Don't bother looking for Attic if you are comparing backup tools available today.
AWS vs. Azure
The GP said they "will replace Android as soon as a viable alternative is presented." This strongly implies iOS is not a viable alternative generally, rather than for them specifically. It read like a cheap potshot at iOS.
Super late response, but...

> So by the time the 2x fork comes up, the segwit-enabled chain will already be in use for several months.

Correct. But there's an asterisk here: most people (78%) are running bitcoin core, some run Core/UASF (5%), and some run bitcore (2%). Together, that's 85% of nodes. Core 0.14, Core/UASF, and bitcore are all compatible with segwit, but not with the blocksize increase. Even if you wait multiple months, if people stick with Core (a possible outcome) then they will see 2x blocks as invalid.

> That sounds as if the minority chain could become effectively unminable for the rest of the difficulty period.

The chain wouldn't be unmineable, it would just get mined slower (mining profitability wouldn't be impacted for miners staying on the chain provided the price stays the same). But you're right, blocks will come slower, throughput will be lower, and the adjustment will take longer.
Exactly!

What is the point of recreating something _resembling_ a Model F but that doesn't have the same layout? Ctrl to the left of A, Caps Lock out of the way at lower right (in just the right position to be remapped as RAlt or Compose).

What thought process goes "we'll recreate this classic device but we'll remove just a couple of the features that make it distinctive"? How is that ever going to be a recipe for success?
There are a few around. 21st Street Coffee in Pittsburgh is one example (http://21streetcoffee.com/). Their main area on the 1st floor is for regular customers, but they have a large upstairs loft outfitted with your typical coworking desks, chairs, couches, etc and access to wifi. I think it's something like $10/day for the coworking space and that also gives you a 20%(?) discount on coffee, etc.
I do this, more or less, with tmux & tmuxinator.
Why you shouldn't use Elixir for your startup
WizTree is faster since is uses only the NTFS MFT (eerily similar to the command line vs. Windows Explorer comparison in the article).

https://antibody-software.com/web/software/software/wiztree-...
have we tried using DL to construct 3d space, using either video or 3d images? That seems closer to what humans do than just the 2d images
> Reserving the conversation around pricing until after you are in contact with a sales person is often helpful

It is helpful and advantageous for the vendor only, which is why customers are so turned off by it.
This is certainly how I am sometimes. I will stop to check things, but it breaks the flow. And, as comments here point out, docs are a big issue. What isn't always clear is how much effort they take to create. With a small team, it's a constant struggle for where to allocate resources. Right now, Red's priorities are based on deliverable functionality.
I'd be really interested in hearing from someone who uses this on the floor. Is it really all they say it is? The marketing and PR looks good, but do mechanics really love it?
Problem is recruiter's and co are the ones always coming up with such nonsensical lists. As a lot of commenters have mentioned, these lists are meaningless to a seasoned programmers who can adapt with changing time and tech.
I don't feel responsible. I do feel like having a bit of remorse has been useful for me. It's helped me be much more discriminating in my choice of employer.
Meanwhile, on the WSJ Facebook Page:

- The Trumps and the Truth

- Millenials as seen by Corporate America

- Trump administration slaps Iran with additional sanctions

- Is Religion Still Tabboo? Not Everywhere

- Pay for College Interns is so 2020

- "Cereal for lunch, candy with 'new flavors and textures,' selfie-friendly makeup: what CEOs believe millennials want"

- Beachcombers Hunting for New York's Last Unspoiled Neighborhood

Still some real stuff in there, but a lot more noise.
I'd feel worse if the major job boards offered better, more modern products.

The last employer I worked for did recruitment software for the Fortune 500s. We offered career sites (pulling jobs from their ATS) and tools for recruiters to push their jobs to the various boards. From what I can tell having your career site be highly visible / SEO friendly on Google was the most important feature we offered. I agree that it's unfortunate watching giants like Google smash the competition, but it will be interesting to maybe finally see a truly modern job seeker facing job search.

Now if only we can get these horrific ATS-es to join the 21st century with their application process...
Well to be fair some people blame the decline on an increase in minorities and pot smoking hipsters. But I'm generally skeptical of "reasons" because people seem to want always blame everyone else.

Besides, I think the "decline" is a bit overstated. America isn't going anywhere. Things start getting tough and the guns will come out and they have a lot of those. Besides maybe Anglo Saxons shouldn't rule the whole world. And really nothing lasts forever. China might supplant the west as global leader, this was predicted I think two centuries ago, but it won't happen for a while.
Rhabdo is common in class-based programs (CrossFit, spin, etc.) because you get people from various fitness levels all doing the same workout, and nobody is scaling properly due to ignorance or peer pressure to keep up with the best in the class.

Class instructors need to educate their class better on the risks of rhabdo.
I needed to delete 70GB and 100,000s files across 10 machines last week. It took an hour using the command method on each machine. Using the GUI froze windows and even if it worked would take at least a day.
So if I had GOMAXPROCS set to 1 and had two goroutines, one doing file IO and one doing

var i int
for { i++ }

the former goroutine would never actually perform the IO?

(I can't fight the feeling that I'm misunderstanding this on some level...)