skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'd make a secondary argument as well, I think we're experiencing a decline in traditional romanticism. A lot of the arts whether they be artistic or literary were historically supported via patronage. That hasn't changed... much... in the general sense. HOWEVER! The patron has changed! Instead of a few, or a singular, uber patrons content is now funded via a large audience of patrons who are in some way monetized. Art is still art, but the patron is no longer the aristocracy, the intelligencia, or any other group with high social prestige. We know that our shows, comics, and books are funded first by large souless corporations that then get a return on their investment from the consumer. It's not antithetical to art in my opinion, BUT, it does mean that any of the value that we would give things in the past is now gone. Because we're no longer enjoying the subject matter of people greater than ourselves, we're enjoying content that was put together with all the finesse of a hotdog for mass consumption. And when we're not, we're enjoying content we know was specifically tailored to our interests and that's why it costs more or is rarer.

None of that is inherently bad as I already said. In my opinion it's actually pretty good. But I do think that it's also why things seem less prestine than a lot of the 'old masterpieces'. It's true that some masterpieces are admired because of the effect they had on their field within their time periods. But I'd argue some of that glamor is also because that content was created for 'people who are better than regular people' within that same time period. And so now we're left with material that nuanced in it's own right, but devoid of that suspension of disbelief that we're witnessing something larger than ourselves.
Quite a few of team sky/team gb is from the same youth club in wales, Wiggins started as a track cyclist and froome never lived in the U.K. The yates' started cycling - according to Wikipedia - as a result of their dad getting HIT by a car. So a lot of the great UK cyclists have their roots in track - which was heavily supported (£££) before the 2012 olympics and served as the foundation for further investment by team sky - the richest team in cycling. GB's success in cycling defo doesn't correlate with cycleability of her roads.
Until you find out it takes 30 days for UPS to rule on a lost delivery.
We evolved from a ape-like mamals- and it has always been beneficial to have one member in the group ready to eat for tigers, lions and bears.

That is what drove social evolution, that if the group could agree on you as the next in line, sleeping deeper in the tree, on the thick branches, that dont give you a warning if the cat gets to you- tag your it.

Socializing today, from the first bullying (nuke-tests) in school to the advanced stages of mobbing at work- is still not far from this intial cold-war that tought us how to speak about who should be the next one to be fed.

Its horrific, its ugly and as it goes with truths, that makes it more likely.

But today, we can not only avoid this, we can even detect situations that trigger such behaviour excesses (age and ability uniform groups, external performance stress) and can avoid this, by declaring a external (virtual) group member as the next to be fed. "Your department is under a lot of stress .. but at least you do not mess it up like this other department, who are about to see the axe, because they cant team up."

TL,DR; Know you nature well, do not go into denial, hack it within the limits of the whats possible, nature is not a destiny.
So people who oppose the american conservative political view are also against LIBOR?
OpenAI Bot vs. Dendi – The International 2017 Dota2
> I am currently spending about $125/month on electricity. That's $1,500 per year.

That right there is not the market they're targeting. You'll also see very few solar panel pitches in Washington and Oregon, as the hydropower costs are so low, the solar system will take a while to recoup.

Think sunny but AC-dependent homes of Southern California, Arizona, Nevada, Nevada, New Mexico, Texas, Florida or Georgia. I live in Southern California and from our local NextDoor many residential electricity bills are running at $600-700 a month pre-solar. Granted, the houses are in 3,500 sq ft and above, but frequent A/C needs combined with SC Edison's high rates are driving many to rooftop solar and powerpacks.

Throw in an electric vehicle or two that you prefer to recharge at home on a nightly basis and those kWh add up.
WinGDB exists and allows remote debugging in Visual Studio to remote machines using gdbserver. Used that in my previous job and was very convenient.
According to Wikipedia, MikePence.com was his official campaign website and other than that there is only his page on the whitehouse web page and on Indiana's state government ("former governor"). So I don't think this is a hack, this is just someone registering an official looking domain name and putting a spoof website on there. (It is also registered with GoDaddy's private WHOIS registration.)
This could actually be huge news for desktop based rendering, video editing, cgi of any kind.

Beeing able to render on 64 threads for just the price of 2 high end graphics cards seriously makes me consider stick with cpu rendering for my next workstation - even at a lower frequency per core the time savings could be substanial.
It doesn't does not need any nudging.

The idea is that first generations run around dying so the optimal response is to just stay put and let the opponent die. This now has basically 100% win rate so both of them do it, lowering it to 50%.

The other part is that there are random variations to the strategy it uses. This it experiments - they won't stay in base forever since that is giving you only 50% winrate (based on whose creeps would push tower first).

This random variation then means that the bot might go out, autoattack a creep wave and then come back to to base. Or anything similar to that.

This new strategy now has almost 100% win rate and the stay in base is no longer viable.

If it went out and died to a tower, it doesn't matter, it can just not use it and there will be period of base AFKing again, but it only takes one improvement (pushing a wave or hitting tower couple times) to make the base AFK obsolete and force new progress.
"IMO we should focus less on distinct cycling routes, and more on making road junctions safer for cyclists."

I disagree, if I can cycle far away from the road, than I happily avoid all the smell, noise and danger.

But sure, where I have to use the road, I'd like it to be as safe as possible ...
I'm on the verge of attempting something like this in Tai Chi. I'm pretty sure I have only moderate (if any) talent, and age is against me as well, but I plan to give this an all out try.

Great comment. Directly spoke to me. Thanks for taking the time to post it.
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Barring faction imbalance, there's a 50% chance to win by staying in base. However, I'm not sure how running around and dying could negatively impact your win percentage unless the other bot is also outside of the base.
For what it's worth, VSCode and Visual Studio now have GDB integrations through its machine interface (MI). I use the VSCode one (part of the c/c++ extension) on a regular basis and while lacking functionality, it's very easy to use.
Those are good points, but really not an argument against FP. String could have originally been an abstract data type in Haskell.
There are of course disadvantages to the Java string approach, in that there is potentially a lot of code duplication inside the String class. There will also always be some situations that will require you to unpack the string into an array of chars, because a particular method does not exist.

There are plenty of things that Java got wrong. Threads and concurrent programming in Java is particularly difficult to get right without expert knowledge. Haskell makes concurrent programming much easier. I've worked with both professionally and feel that Haskell got more things right.
Which corridors are you referring to? What neighborhood? You've piqued my interest, as someone who knows way too much about light rail & commuter rail in this city.
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you mean, illegal in Russia? Or Uganda?
The workers agreed to work for what they are paid, voluntarily. How is it not fair exactly?

If some other company is willing to pay them more, they can go there.
It's not. Chrome counterpart is just a weak attempt to make something similar. At the very best.
There's a chicken-and-egg problem with scripting support in desktop applications: if more of the customers were comfortable writing small programs, the companies creating them would see more value in providing decent scripting interfaces.

For example the Adobe applications like Photoshop and Illustrator have obviously had a fair amount of effort put into the scripting interfaces at some point, but it's fallen short.

They've done the 90% of the work which is embedding a sort-of-javascript engine and exposing the applications' functionality to it; they just need to do the other 90% to make it practical to maintain and share scripts, and glue them up to the UI, and so on.
Same for me FF54 on Kubuntu.

Sometimes it gets stuck and doesn't show the whole gif but I just assume that's my/the website's connection.
Probably not a hack but a domain someone forgot to register.
Not entirely without a problem. Not being explicit about declaring variables means you need to be explicit about not declaring variables when assigning to a variable in an enclosing scope, i.e. Python's "nonlocal" and "global" keywords. (Which is, if not a problem, at least a little ugly.)
He had concrete proof that the package was sent to the wrong address and had the wrong weight. The people at Amazon weren't actually listening or comprehending. Yes, it would be possible to just ship a bunch of bricks instead of the actual product, but this scam was pretty transparent.
I'm pretty sure that most modern retro games are not written in assembly, which is what they used in the 80s for consoles.

Most modern games are written using modern tools, most old developers that are still making games successfully are those that have adapted to modern tools, the others struggle. I think parent is referring to that.
Submitted in IETF as an RFC 7725 in February 2015. Seems like it's still in that stage.
Well, just like the wheeled toys (i.e. wheel "invented" but not used for transportation/vehicles) the dugout from a trunk is a sign that sort of canoes existed.

Inventing a canoe or a raft is of course much easier than inventing the wheel, you just go on the shore of a river or at the seaside and you will find trunks or wooden pieces floating.

From that to have a boat capable of crossing an ocean there is a long way.

Also, the numbers would be important.

I would presume that leaving from a shore in search of another one (and knowing nothing on where that could be) would have been an extremely dangerous attempt, most probably taken by a handful of young males (hunters/gatherers, etc.) in the hypothesis that society was a male dominated one, possibly in very small/basic boats.

Then they would need to go back home, and then return bringing with them their spouses and presumably children.

Think of a future archaelogist in - say - 5,000 years time (after humanity and civilization collapsed) finding ONLY a hut with a few (perfectly conserved) surf tables and windsurfs.

From that finding to believe that windsurfs could be used for cross-sea or cross-ocean migrations there is somehow a large gap.
One of the reasons why I don't use Safari (aside from almost no extensions, dev tools, tabs below navigation). Even though I usually use Vimium's T to navigate through tabs I still feel disoriented with no favicons on tabs.

What I don't really get - why is this not optional setting?
Depends on which risks/rewards you want to take on, just like today. If you live in China, you might want to adhere to the Chinese blacklist, but outside of it, you probably don't care, since the Chinese government also doesn't seem to care _that_ much.
Most of those are quite logical though. If you want to say that a general AI has an intelligence equal to or exceeding human intelligence then it should perform reasonably similar to a human at all tasks and in all scenarios.

A human that can solve complex equations in a few seconds would probably be considered highly intelligent, but a machine can do the same in nanoseconds. Would you say a calculator is an intelligent AI?
Just because he pays them to say he is a founder doesn't make him one (in the technical sense of the word).

But also, it doesn't matter that much, few would disagree that JB and Elon has done a tremendous amount for Tesla and that it wouldn't exist without them).
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A cryptocurrency backed by fruitcakes? Or maybe proof-of-work via fruitcake production
This won't work with gmail, the images are precached.
UBI is in the focus for a lot more than attracting people to an area - it's a solution to a future (present?) where we don't need everyone to work.

The reality is when all the menial jobs are automated, you have to reclassify anyone not capable of non menial jobs as disabled, create busywork jobs that don't give value / actively don't automate things just to create jobs, or provide UBI.

Maybe the first option combined with better education would work, but UBI seems like the best option. It should also cut costs around welfare and, morally, I think it is right - everyone should be able to live, regardless of ability.

I think the idea of UBI as incentive is dangerous because it leaves a lot of potential for rug pulling when it sees success.
Interesting I find French and also Scandinavian bakeries very limited compared to British ones - I also find the Norwegian habit of serving desserts which are basically a bowl of cream fairly boring.

I guess it comes down to where you grew up and what you are used to...
> Since gender-based employment policies affect women much more than they do men

How so? If men are advantaged, women are disadvantaged. Likewise, if women are advantaged, men are disadvantaged. Therefore, gender-based employment policies affect both genders, in equal but opposite ways.
I'm not disputing the opinion, rather the fact that the author doesn't document why the opinion is there. Maybe the author went through research on the subject and found a consensus, but maybe not.
Very interesting from a tech perspective, make sure you lazy load the gif if you plan on using it after window load event otherwise it's never going to happen and you'll just get the endless spinner :D
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CS231n: 2017 Stanford lecture videos released
Cool esssay, but it is precisely not what I mean. What I'm talking about is that despite the duality between OOP and FP you can combine the two effectively.
People have a code of ethics about the correct way to behave on the roads. And the most aggressive nutty drivers tend to believe they are following those unwritten rules. And anyone who breaks that code is rude and selfish.

Actually British roads are a chaotic free-for-all. Some users tend to cooperate for their own benefit (cars) at the expense of other users (pedestrians and cyclists). This creates a culture that gives preferential treatment to motorists based on misplaced politeness. People hate to be seen as rude and selfish so they just go along with it. The only way to change that is to redefine what counts as rude behaviour. Driving cars in busy city centres would be a good start.
I love how much this comment makes me think. Thank you!

To be honest, this sounds like a hell hole no matter what you did. It's a complex program that services two domains.

I would say that in the real world, a frog studied in a pond and frog studied at a molecular level share the same properties. A frog is a complex object that has many parts. Naturally for a pond view, you provide the properties needed for that, through composition of smaller objects. If you want to study it on a molecular level, you are really studying the properties, the constituent objects, at a much more granular level (and perhaps more that you didn't need in the simple pond view). It's all still one object.

In fairness, this would be much worse to model in bog standard OOP. Could Joe programmer fair any better there too? Would Joe programmer be working on a macro/molecular simulation in the first place?
Regardless of whether this is a hack or a joke site, in case the content ever changes,

- http://web.archive.org/web/20170812094955/http://www.officia...

- http://archive.is/du4mi
syllabus, notes, schedule, etc can be found here http://cs231n.stanford.edu/index.html
I've run ubuntu, had to write a small startup script to turn off one of my two graphics cards to save power.

It was relatively easy and the ubuntu forums were really helpful, but it's things like that that I don't want to have to do.
Between roughly 43:40 and 46:20:
Q: When will it be available?
A: Soon, very soon. Very close to have something usable. Not another five years more like months.
Can someone tell me what's the idea behind "best dramatic presentation - longform"? It's the only category dominated by blockbusters, and I'm wondering whether that's by design.
>What we need is maybe a species of md5 for mail packages

Or maybe just more honest people?
Assuming your garage roof is flat, unfortunately it won't generate too much electricity. The panels need to be at right angles to the sun for some of the time (even better if they rotate), and except in some parts of the world near the equator the sun is never directly overhead.
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> those who do not hold power cannot discriminate.

First, your definition here is neither the common English nor one broadly accepted. I assert that this is an attempt to redefine language in order to obscure the argument at hand.

Second, power is situational. Part of Damore's criticism is that those in power at Google are sing that power to discriminate against a non-dominant group.
No Man’s Sky: Update 1.3: Atlas Rises – Out Now
This technique used to be used to embed "videos" into html emails years ago. Haven't seen it used in a long time maybe email clients block the streaming behavior now (for good reason).
You can carry significantly more than nothing, but it's true that since I've started regularly needing to schlep sound recording equipment around cycling has become an increasingly impractical means of transport.
I'm not saying remaking old games, but doing new games with the same tools. Like VVVVVV or Super Crate Box, but actually done with old tools, not just in an old style.
Would you find it less appalling to have them adapt their sentences to a population they don't have?
Web development: Πως να βρείτε την πιο αξιόπιστη εταιρεία στην Ελλάδα -
I thought about this. I would just avoid the need of declaring a variable with the same name as one in the enclosing scope. That means minimisation of global variables, minimisation of lexical pyramids, etc. Generally good things with or without explicit declarations.

If you're creating a closure, that's inherent part of the enclosing scope. Just like variable reuse is discouraged for clarity, so it should in closures.

I think declaring a global variable deep in scope sounds like recipe for hell. I think declaring a global with a name as short as you'd use in function parameters is a mistake. I don't see how it'd be a problem if you follow practices that encourage maximum clarity.

If I could see an example, it'd make it easier to understand your point - I haven't seen the problem you describe so it's difficult for me to visualise it.
The fundamental problem is- you where to succesfull. Society moved into your flat, and with society came the priest-caste and the various lords of various thiefdoms.
I don't understand what you mean. If you stay in base, the opponent won't, and will quickly win the game.
This reminds me of this 'Big Head' scene from Silicon Valley: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jroQCyWwEgE
You're implying you think they're wrong? Why not instead state why you think they're wrong.
I'd say it's 90% (by mileage) good, and I've cycled a few thousand miles of it so that's based on significant experience. But there are certainly poor quality bits. Sustrans is currently doing a mile-by-mile review of the network with the intention of bringing it all up to a quality standard, and withdrawing those sections which can't reach it.
This is great. If I were to serve this over apache is there a limit on the connections? I'm asking because I'm assuming there is only a specific number of concurrent connections per child in apache(?).

So if gif 2 is embedded in 100 sites will it bring my server down since children are not closing connections?
Yep, exactly! We now have a bunch if OOP languages that provide language features for inheritance making it easy but composition is an emergent property entirely based on existing language features - it's not a language feature itself.

What I'm saying is flip it on its head. Build an OOP language where you have features to make composition easy and separate the taxonomy as a separate thing that shouldn't be tied directly to an object.
A frustrating trend indeed. I really miss colours in the macOS Finder: The monochrome sidebar is frustrating, the default folders (Pictures, Music etc) are harder to distinguish than in 10.4, and Finder colour labels have been replaced by tiny "tag" bubbles.

This was so much easier to scan at a glance: http://tb43.com/wp-content/files/finder_011.png

It's the other way around on mobile. Icons are still colourful (although too many are blue-on-white), but they all have the same shape, and Apple hates icon labels with a passion. In iOS 11, they are almost impossible to read on the stock wallpaper, and the new Dock gets rid of them altogether: http://media.idownloadblog.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/06/iO...

When I am a little low on energy, I regularly catch myself tapping the wrong iOS app just because it has the right colours at a glance. Icons should just always have both a colour and a shape, no matter how much it frustrates designers.
A definition of OO trivial enough to make everything OO isn't very useful. That's why inheritance, encapsulation etc. are often included, to mark the difference against what was before.
While this is true, I think golf etiquette makes it easier to handle the mental side. No screaming fans and flashing lights to deal with during the game like in other sports.
No Hamas?
I think it's the worst multiplier.

Deliberate practice and perceptual exposure can cut this down rather much.
I'm not really interested in a to and fro off-topic argument, but I know from previous to and fros, every big European country has its own heroes of the enlightenment. I find proclaiming nationalist "we're special" ownership ugly and usually ignorant, which is why I commented.
I _love_ the Baroque Cycle but I wish there would be some sort of annotated version which highlights facts and fiction.
When you are running out of time, but still got a decent video player ready:

$ mpv --cache=no https://hookrace.net/time.gif
No more than Indians would be a term of art for native Americans.
imo that will have zero impact. For humans it is still much more entertaining to see other humans play and seeing the best human players is far more exciting than a perfect AI. Chess did not loose any popularity just because no one can beat the machine. If anything, humans might derive new and interesting tactics and playingstyles from AIs and use them as training partners.

Human Entertainment is one of the few areas where i don't see AI taking jobs anytime soon, because that removes a lot of the entertainment value.
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Well anybody can build CRUD, so I choose another path. From beginning of 2017, I learn serverless architecture. Currently I'm building serverless data lake on top of aws, and automate the deployment using terraform.