skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This doesn't surprise me at all. Consider what else you can learn about the CIA from the discussion. They could have released a redacted document but it would only have any information that was already publicly available. There's no value in that.
In what way does that seem fair?

This is a dangerous way to present facts that changes the perception of the reader in ways that may not be noticed while not technically telling a lie.

You are claiming that all crimes are of equal severity and should have equal consequences. That is absurd.
> MEMETICS—A GROWTH INDUSTRY IN US MILITARY OPERATIONS

- United States Marine Corps, School of Advanced Warfighting

http://www.dtic.mil/dtic/tr/fulltext/u2/a507172.pdf
I'm explaining why magnitude looking normally distributed doesn't contradict the parent.
https://www.formgraph.com - real-time collaborative drawing in vue.js; drawing client alone is over 5k LOC of Vue.js.
I've managed projects that use Vue in Enterprise.

It's solid and works much better than React or Angular.

- Better documentation.
- Better ecosystem.
- Better community.
- Multilanguage (Chinese / English / Russian)
- Proper scoping of concerns.

It really hits all the marks.
I dabble in my own crap gamey stuff, and I use random [mostly 0-1] to power of something all the time; not because I know what I'm doing, but because it's simple and often good enough. I don't know math, but multiplying all sorts of things with each other to see what happens I can do; that and getting random numbers from perlin noise can cover a lot of sins, or at least make for a lot of fun :)
I just used it on my S7 and shared it on whatsapp: looks very high quality to me. You can try changing the gif quality from settings, although the default worked fine for me.
Honestly given that operating systems will frequently leave frozen apps running and have to prompt users to know whether to quit them (and in the case of Windows then prompt you some more for fun), or allow random background tasks to continue, I am definitely convinced that at the macro level, I am better at memory management than software is.
News? No. Journalism? Yes.
It was experiencing scrutiny from regulators, but now we have a new Secretary of Education who seems to think that sort of regulation is bad and is letting up on it.

http://www.knoxnews.com/story/opinion/columnists/mark-harmon...
It seemed to be a gold rush. Too many schools opened, crowding the market and driving prices down.

I've personally been swamped in bootcamp graduates' resumes, even though my listing specifically says "5+ years experience". That tells me that they're desperate and bulk-applying. I've also heard this anecdote from others -- totally swamped by bootcamp grads.

It's a free market, and the demand for bootcamp grads is now lower than the supply. That's exactly what you'd expect, isn't it?
I also have issues sending video over MMS.

I think the issue is just the design of MMS. It was designed back when dumbphones ruled, so it was designed to have cell networks transcode media into a compatible format for the target device. The cell networks don't want to spend the cpu cycles or perhaps engineer time to do it properly. Perhaps RCS[0] solves this issue, but I think everyone will have switched to WhatsApp, et. al by then.

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rich_Communication_Services
I can do that on my phone. Samsung allows you to download modes for the camera. One of those is dual camera. It's fun sometimes.
Unfortunately, I bet there are a bunch of regulations, both federal and per state. For example, the 7k memory limit is a state-by-state thing: "Memory sizes greater than those permitted in any specific correctional facility will be rejected at the facility property room" -- from the vendor's website.
I wish there were a Tinder for friends. It's a shame no one would use it.
Having food in your stomach probably doesn't do anything for a hangover but it definitely helps you while you're drinking.

Alcohol on an empty stomach is never a good idea, unfortunately quite a bit of personal experience in this area...
Checkboxes vs. Radio Buttons
Perhaps relevant to your interests:
• https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/AlphaSmart
• https://getfreewrite.com/
Note that this is not equivalent to saying "we plan to not/we will not support Xwayland." It just means it's not currently in the pipeline (and may or may not be in the future).
I guess I have no plans to buy another Nvidia card, then. Their current X11 drivers tear like crazy, and I have hope that Wayland will fix that.
Even if the two queries are provably equivalent, that does not mean that the database engine will produce the same results for the two. There could be bugs in the implementation.
Short of presenting data I think you're making a bit of a leap to say that pornography encourages some undesired behavior. It could easily be argued either way.
...Wow. Both of those comments were direct responses to the topic and your second example in fact had 8 upvotes and others who supported it as well.

I suppose in addition you'd naturally hope for me to assume this was a totally unbiased decision not at all associated with the fact that I had recently criticized your treatment of another user immediately beforehand publicly, right? I was so happy I'd found a moderator who really seemed to want to treat people well and equally, and instead what I'm seeing now is a moderator who instead turns around and actively follows his critics to stab them in the back silently. Never mind the normal process of giving them a warning or some other signal that you think there might be anything wrong with their behavior at all.

And I'm sure you're going to claim this was a totally independent decision and not anything revenge-like on your part, which I'm supposed to again believe despite so much direct evidence to the contrary, and I'm sure you cannot comprehend how someone with good intentions could possibly think otherwise. Like you've said yourself before -- it's not like the dynamics aren't well-known. Shame on me and my naiveté for thinking HN mods would be able to take some criticism and treat a critic like a normal user instead of looking for a way to stealthily get e-revenge at the guy who gave it.

Edit:

Regarding "this subthread" also being off topic, which I just noticed -- I didn't recall that rule, so my bad on that. Now that I've already written this, though: like I said before regarding your moderation of the previous user: I would've expected a warning or some other kind of moderation that's like a normal treatment. Not a silent stab like this, especially given the surrounding context. It's extremely hard to view things generously when you moderate things you disagree with so harshly and unusually.
Deception (2008)
What's the best supported graphics card line on Linux now and in the near future, anyway? I recently tried to search and it was difficult to get good information.
https://pricehipster.com

Australian (currently) price comparison website
There is, but it's called meetup.com. You don't have to just go to tech/networking meetups, you know. :)
I currently have no plans to buy an NVIDIA card ever again for display; and if AMD does well enough, probably not for compute either. They've been consistently useless in supporting the platforms I want to use for work and play, and while they've gotten a shade better over the last decade, not as better as their competition in the discrete GPU market.
"The Art of Community" by Jono Bacon

"Building Successful Online Communities", by Kraut & Resnik
Pleasantly surprised to see 2001 reference there. That movie was so ahead of its time.
I was really surprised how efficient numpy arrays were at finding all combinations of the pieces. The backtracking is not using recursion, but instead a stack. This makes it more verbose to code and read, but easier to understand. I would like to make this notebook more interactive with ipywidgets and Unicode characters, so stay tuned ;)
I count lunch break as part of my time at work. My employer doesn't require me to punch in or punch out. People don't stay longer than 8 hours a day much though.
https://buttondown.email

My newsletter app's frontend is entirely in Vue 2. It's been very pleasant to work in, coming from both a React and Angular background, though there are definitely some things of React I miss.

(I feel like the only important question is "if I were to go back in time and restart the project, would I still use Vue?" — to which the answer is an emphatic yes.)
Late to the party.

As a search practioner, a formal proof would not convince me so I don't think sales would become a breeze with one. I am interested in performance but I am more interested in relevance. In my experience, sub-second performance is good enough for most use cases, less than 300ms is ideal, and faster is great but I stop caring.

What is really hard with Solr, ES, and Lucene is relevance. Solr has the best out the box experience, but I find ES the easiest to customize though still not easy. What I personally would love is something that has great defaults and easy customization. I would also love to see integration with machine learning algorithms, such as word2vec, as a feature rather than something you have to do yourself.

My advice would be to build on top of Lucene/Solr/ES rather than start from scratch because performance for all three is already good enough. Instead do something that makes using those technologies easier/better. For example, Algolia built autocomplete on steroids which is a big value add if you need that and it is something Lucene doesn't do well. Algolia did write their own search engine from scratch but you can duplicate their functionality in ES (contrary to their marketing claims).

So if I could give Resin any arbitrary dataset and it would automatically compute word vectors and add that as a relevance signal along with BM25 and custom ranking (e.g. popularity), that would get me very excited.
What every PhD should know before interviewing with a tech startup
Any of AMD's recent discrete graphics cards are very well supported. Both the proprietary blob driver and the Mesa-based free driver share an upstream kernel module. The Mesa-based driver tends to have better performance for most applications, but currently lacks some of the bleeding-edge display technologies from the proprietary driver. That is likely to be completely rectified in the next couple of kernel release cycles.

They continue to expand their team, and there is a certain amount of broader community involvement in the Mesa-based driver. Valve software has at least one full time developer working on the driver in addition to the full time developers working directly for AMD on it.

The peak performance of AMD's top (pre-vega) cards right now is less than the peak performance of NVIDIA's top cards, but for similarly priced cards, the performance is basically on par. Finishing out 2017, and starting 2018, I think AMD may reach or exceed NVIDIA in flagship performance.
I think they minced the argument a bit bringing up the 1%. I didn't grow up in the 1% but I absolutely have a support system if anything in my life were to ever arise.
The Decline of Investment in San Francisco Startups
That was one of the most heart-wrenchingly awful stories I've read. And everyone who took part in the killing just walked away.
https://www.themarshallproject.org/2017/05/11/jury-clears-th...
Too Many Americans Live in a Mental Fog
I know Little Red Schoolhouse as the informal name for a particular writing class at the University of Chicago. Is it more general than that?
that would also decrease the unemployment problem - I'm continually surprised this isn't part of the discussion. Like 40 hours is handed down on clay tablets.
What do you think about Under Armour's strategy of spending close to a billion on I think 3 acquisitions like the MapMyFitness suite of apps, MyFitnessPal, and one other. Sticking to apps/sites vs wearables.
The current problem we're facing is vasospasms; her doctors aren't able to put her into hypertension because they're unable to determine if the hemmorage they were unable to find with a cerebral angiogram will bleed again (causing more brain damage), while also needing to protect her heart (which isn't ejecting blood in the volumes they'd consider healthy).

I'm advocating for a continuous drip of heparin to protect against secondary brain damage from ischemic strokes post-SAH; whether this is safer then putting her into hypertension, I don't know yet.

I'm off to do more research.
I don't talk to their developer teams so I wouldn't know. I wouldn't expect them to move quickly enough for that to have been publicly announced by now. My guess is either ethereum or hyperledger fabric depending on how much of their system they would want completely public. Queries per second is a huge concern there too, so it might be a while off for NYSE for this reason alone.
I'm no medical professional, but this matches the last thing I read on the topic. A sudden inrush of oxygen to an oxygen-starved brain triggers apoptosis, and that there'd been a bunch of recent (albeit cautious) success stories from gradual resuscitation rather than rapidly warming the victim while flooding their lungs with oxygen.
> From a Detroiter to one who clearly has never been here, kindly go fuck yourself.

I have been to Detroit. It was pretty low energy, and that was some years ago (six?). Since then the crime has risen and the population and economic activity have declined. The mere fact that some buildings are being built in some places does not indicate that things are getting much better.

I understand the Michigander pride, but I don't think Detroit compares favourably to almost any other decent city in North America. I like the character of Detroit, but I'm not going to pretend it's booming. It can get better, and a broken city presents a lot of opportunity that a functioning city does not, but that doesn't make it any less broken in the moment.

Detroit is a city where about one in two thousand people are murdered every year, nearly nine times the U.S. average. A city where ~1.4 per thousand women are raped every year, about twice the national average. This is, in relative terms, not a pleasant or safe place to live.

Michigan in general is actually about on par with the national median, Detroit has suffered especially harshly.
Is Google Tensorflow Object Detection API the Easiest Way for Image Recognition?
How these Indian robots are marching into the world’s warehouses
On maintaining simplicity at scale
Ha, I knew about the AlphaSmart at one point and had totally forgotten it, but that's where I want to go. Totally a great example of a TRS-80 M100 clone. We can do this better now. Cheaper, better, relevant to multiple markets.

The FreeWrite seems conceptually close but misses the mark on a lot of implementation points. Running a Raspberry Pi or whatever is totally unnecessary. So is the realtime Dropbox syncback. Battery life is sacred, bitch.

It's also $500 for a Raspberry Pi in a plastic shell. I want to do an actual Raspberry Pi-style project that can be bought for something perceived as an actual value option in its situation.

Let's engineer a product for this, actually for this, not just "RPi but with XYZ".
Physicists in particular have a reputation for overusing the assumption of a power law!
http://bactra.org/weblog/491.html
Judge: Glassdoor reviews aren’t “political,” so feds can grab user identities
I agree, the syntax being similar doesn't really mean much for similarity when it comes to actually solving problems.
What do you need it for? If it's not for gaming or intense 3D requirements, I have been using Intel for a long time, and quite happy (lower cost & reliable).

I do play some games, but it's on a 3 year old desktop which is also running 4 fairly busy VMs (i7-4770 CPU @ 3.40GHz with 32 GB RAM and the built-in Intel graphics card).
Report on the state of emoji domains in social media
It's easier to classify than de-classify. It's also easier to get dinged for under-classifying than for over-classifying.
The system for labeling fundraising rounds is broken and useless
Haha, I think you are missing the much more obvious explanation. In any organization dealing with classified information, there is a very well known management trick: if you want your employees to read a document, make it classified and give them clearance to read it. People will be much more interested in it.

That case sounds like a textbook example of a document where you want to use that trick.
We had a teacher in early high school, lovely lady, who dropped dead over the holidays from an aneurysm. It was a real shock for everyone, and the source of my first proper existential crisis.
While I agree QUIC is a better long term solution[1], saying TCP ordering affects HTTP/2 is misleading. It is true, but it is quite easy to avoid bad behavior by using TCP_NOTSENT_LOWAT (also created by Google), to avoid HoL blocking. For example, SPDY had a similar problem which was ameliorated by only sending when the water mark is low enough:

https://insouciant.org/tech/prioritization-only-works-when-t...

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12282898
I pay probably half of what you do in rent. Allow me to weep all the way to the bank and then pop downtown for a cocktail made out of my tears. Seriously, have you BEEN here lately? Detroit from four years ago is not the Detroit of today.

But fine, Detroit doesn't need people like you anyway. This is a city for people who know how to put up with a lot of crap and not flee to the boring, expensive suburbs when shit gets hard.
The how and why are extremely contentious for most externailities. That government has a duty to prevent certain kinds of anti-competitive behavior is one of the few points of general agreement.
There are similar courses at other universities, but I don't know them by name, the general idea being that the courses are based on the data and theories that have come out of linguistics over the past 60 years.
I've experienced at least two of these responses in the last few months. Your write up has confirmed some of my suspicions. Tying to raise funds is hard! Luckily I have enough saved for a six month runway, that will get me to beta and hopefully a yes on some venture capital. Thanks for sharing.
There's no meaningful difference between these. Not planning support is equivalent to planning no support.
Companies that size should have well-documented processes to follow to minimize liability around that. The much larger problem I've seen is that managers - since ground-level engineering managers tend to overwhelmingly be young and first-time-managers since the industry is dominated by youth overall - are green, don't know what they don't know about firing, and wait to bring in HR until they've already made up their mind, at which point they find out about the six month official process they should've started following six months ago. Or are just afraid of having the conversation, period.

New manager training is an even bigger hole in most orgs than on-the-job entry-level engineer training.

Small companies usually have a lot more leeway here, I've been the replacement employee for a guy who only lasted a month and a half at a startup before.

After getting past my initial uneasiness around dealing with poor performers (defining poor performer as "someone the rest of the team feels is a net negative and can't trust with important features"), I'm less afraid of a not-good-enough hire (effort and conscientiousness in looking for the right solution is the most important thing I look for there), and withhold my "definitely not" calls for people I think would be truly toxic to the team's rhythm.
Wow, that's seriously disappointing.

As of recently, I have a mixed 1920x1200 and 4K setup on my home desktop, and 1920x1200 + 2560x1440 setup on my work laptop. I was very interested in what I'd heard about Wayland supporting per-monitor scaling and hoping to move over whenever KDE's Wayland support stabilised.

Well, I guess I'll still be doing that on my work laptop with its Intel graphics... here's hoping AMD does better for my next desktop GPU upgrade.
gitlab - https://about.gitlab.com/2016/10/20/why-we-chose-vue/
> There's a big discussion about what's bad about drugs. But I wonder if we can rationally work out what's bad about child porn.

You're right that this is a very difficult topic to discuss rationally but I'm going to try anyway.

> What if it was published for free? What if children weren't physically abused but were secretly and anonymously photographed? Shouldn't there be exceptions for victimless child porn?

1) Compensation does not have to be financial to be an incentive.
2) Anonymous photography of individuals without their knowledge can absolutely cause harm.
3) Being a victim of a crime does not require knowledge of the crime taking place nor does it require physical contact.

> Of course the dominant factor is people are horrified by deviant sexualities. We're barely managing to accept homosexuality which is probably more common than peadophilia.

You're equating homosexuality to child abuse which puts you on the wrong side of history.
That looks remarkably similar to the Cambridge Z88 which was my first thought when reading the OP:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cambridge_Z88

Released in 1988 it was a portable typewriter, powered by batteries.
I'm sorry there's some sort of weird misunderstanding between us. That's definitely not what we're aiming for, and I would be happy to correct it if I knew how.
Perhaps Linus needs to give them another middle finger.
Part of Hudson Yards Tunnels Is Nearly Done. Now It Sits, Unused
For a company that is wholly reliant on Linux to sell quite a few of their products, the lack of support from Nvidia continues to be impressive.

Intel is actively trying to kill off lowend and mid-range GPUs in the desktop, and has locked them out in the mobile space, leaving Nvidia with just the high end GPU market and their ventures into the ARM SOC space.

By not treating Linux end user devices as first class citizens, I don't see how Nvidia intends to have a viable business long term. Who wants a tablet, phone or desktop GPU without drivers?
I've never quite understood this one.

For example-- what happens if I create an array of foos and then malloc data of each element to some arbitrary size?
Exactly. 95% of Linux users use X11 and 1% use Xwayland.

Reverse those numbers and you'll hear a different story.
Why three? Why not two or five? What's so special about three that it fits such a wide range of offenses?
Dev Bootcamp just shut down also - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14758364.
Oh, and about the crime: most of it is either property theft or drug-related. The truth is: if you aren't in a gang or buying drugs somewhere you shouldn't be, you'll more than likely be fine. You sound like all of the grumpy old white people who live in my neighborhood and expect Detroit to be Ferndale or Royal Oak or Ann Arbor. It's not. Also, welcome to cities, they have crime.
Ha, as soon as I saw this I was hoping you were going to chime in!

May I ask if you have any thoughts on BBR? In what ways is networking different from when you published yours that might warrant (or not!) another congestion control algorithm?
Yeah well I doubt they keep that stance for very long. Nvidia is investing like crazy in keeping the deep learning community happy about their products and they are disproportionately on Linux.

If/when Wayland becomes the default for Ubuntu, Nvidia will follow. Can't let them ponder the amount of time it would take to code the missing layers for AMD hardware
You've never tried to take I-75 into the city or back to the suburbs during rush hour, have you? The burbs are fine if you like that and paying way too much money for a tiny apartment or house, sure.
Spaniard here. I can confirm. Nobody takes 3-hour lunch breaks. 2 hours are common, but an hour and 30 minutes is more common.