skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Here is the link to the coursera web-page:
https://www.coursera.org/specializations/deep-learning

In-short this specialization covers:

1.Neural Networks

2.Hyperparameter tuning, Regularization and Optimization

3.Structuring Machine Learning Projects

4.Convolutional Neural Networks

5.Sequence Models
https://www.fixmystreet.com/
He/she means, rapid task switching.
What I hear from a collegue whose thesis is on alternative explanations for the quantum field observations, the main assertion is that there are difficulties in observing quantum particles which may simply be not true in light of newer theories with more explanatory power such as the pilot wave equation that sheds more light upon, for example, phenomenon such as quantum entanglement than just saying "it's more probable therefore it happens".
cold calling is not welcome anywhere.
Maybe the project can get started, add some donation links, and someone from Apple will help them out (with info or docs).

Management probably doesn't even realize this is an issue. Perhaps getting this started will get some visibility on the problem.
https://pbs.twimg.com/media/CPYtifSVAAEly44.jpg

Those same scientists produced the data that made this possible. The same predictions they've been making since the 70s, the same ones Al Gore et al. built a financial empire on... did not come true, and are woefully wrong.

http://2.bp.blogspot.com/-Kpr6U8FBQEM/UPRuAB8NUbI/AAAAAAAABy...

Pay attention to both scales. Did humans have greater climate change ability than we have now, in the past, but then suddenly stopped? Notice the range labeled "mini ice age" covers a time period during an extended period of abnormally low solar activity (with the Spörer and Maunder minimums happening during this period).

Edit: Also, sorry, I couldn't find better URLs for these images, Google isn't cooperating today.
6 ways to immerse yourself in startup life (II)
Piracy will always be easiest. Much like most unethical things.
On the Forgetting of College Academics: At “Ebbinghaus Speed”? [pdf]
One of the upshots at least of living in countries other than America that follow its worst practices are that they're generally much worse in execution, i.e. they end up making it obvious

So that's good at least
Depends on definitions. One could see that a human can relish dealing with the challenge of a freely entered stressful situation. For example, giving birth.
I totally agree with you. I wish we had a built-in immutable array type and a built-in immutable object type. I love the way it's done in Python, where you have Lists vs Tuples and Class Objects vs NamedTuples. You can consume them the same way:

my_list = [1,2,3] # mutable
my_tuple = (1,2,3) # immutable
my_clsobj = myclass(foo=1, bar=2) # mutable
my_namedt = mynamedt(foo=1, bar=2) # immutable

my_list[0] # 1
my_tuple[0] # 1
my_clsobj.foo # 1
my_namedt.foo # 1
This sentiment is why I do almost everything in a terminal. I see even people who use mac do everything on the terminal. Whenever someone complains about a UI tool crashing, acting wonky, being slow, my reply is always 1. I can't help you, I don't use that; 2. Just use the terminal.

UI fashions come and go, but the terminal is forever.
Has anyone seen how this interacts with the ketogenic diet?
Thoughts on production-ready microservices
Are you really suggesting that the majority of current research in pure math has practical applications in physics or other sciences? I just don't think that's true.
CFS stands for "Chronic Fatigue Syndrome". Syndromes are "a group of symptoms which consistently occur together, or a condition characterized by a set of associated symptoms". It is literally a description of symptoms (which may have a variety of causes).
No body on the sub: http://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-40916787
And when that's done, 5v5 will be much more impressive, so we none the goal posts.
> But, I'm kinda baffled why anyone would volunteer to provide free labor to one of the largest and most profitable companies in the world.

Somewhat related, it has become Apple user/developer etiquette not to mention bugs without filing a bug report on Apple's closed issue tracker beforehand:

https://blackpixel.com/writing/2012/02/radar-or-gtfo.html

I can't believe how many hours I've wasted on detailed bug reports only for them to be closed as a duplicate, or "works as expected".

If you are frustrated with Apple, there is only one thing that works: 1) be influential, 2) complain publicly. If you want macOS to be documented, don't do it yourself. Find people at prominent media outlets and start the meme that Apple's documentation sucks, and that it matters for <reasons>. Add all sorts of pressure and with any luck, Apple will address this issue to turn the narrative around in its favour.

Since I don't have any of that power, I try to find open source projects that affect me and donate time or money to them instead.
Try some back of the envelope math to see if it is possible. Start with 300 hours of video uploaded every minute.

I calculated the cost to be 6bn USD/yr assuming the fully loaded cost of a full time reviewer is 20k, which dwarfs the revenue YouTube has.

So please, lay out a plan that actually works with the economics of YouTube.
I don't see how wanting a competent file manager or at least have the ability to completely switch to a different one has anything to do with "hilarious entitlement", it seems like a pretty reasonable expectation.

> you can't simultaneously hope for a consumer product that "Just Works^TM" and demand your customization needs

The problem is Finder "doesn't just work" for many people, so yeah, they should be allowed to swap it, that has nothing to do with it "just working' in other parts of the system.
Wouldn't that be the same for all majors? Why are CS grads less employed that graduates in agriculture or civil engineering or even philosophy?

Because there's a glut of them.
Because it makes Bitcoin unusable for actual economic transactions.
> we serve no purpose as a species higher than existing and reproducing

You say that as if there are (or can ever be) species which do have a higher purpose.
I heard it on the Gabfest before seeing it here as well.
I wonder if a portion is simply not a figurative allergy.

"Government" is a concept that stands or falls by control, regulation and ownership, or lack thereoff.

All characteristics that naturally go the opposite direction compared to the inherit nature off open source or it's ideal envisionment.

More realistically, one can't deny the power money (profit) has to motivate and maintain a service. In practise this tends to almost naturally lead to a company wanting to hold rights to their products "secrets" and/or try to sell for as much as they can get away with.
What I found most interesting was how the essay explores the different meanings of loneliness. I don't think of myself as a lonely person because I've been living with people all my life.

It's hard to admit but I don't have anybody I'd consider a close friend. Saying this might hurt the people I'm close to, and sure it's all a matter of degree. But still I find myself trapped in the "no emotion" zone I've grown into. And getting out of this is hard, particularly when I must assume that the people around me have been similarly socialized.
There is a saying in French which says that half of the treatment to get better is to recognize/admit you're sick . There is an other saying which says "Faute avouée est à moitié pardonnée" (If you admit a flaw/mistake, you're already half the way through forgiveness).

That to say that maybe there is a lack of documentation because Apple would have to admit to itself (...and to the world) that macOS is not the absolutely perfect OS without any flaws, virus/malware, or room for improvement, that they want all of us to believe.
qutebrowser author here ;-)

I've used Vimium for some months myself, and wasn't really happy with it. The reasons why mainly boil down to how Vimium is quite limited in what it can do. For example:

- It can't change the user interface at all - qutebrowser has a much more minimal UI.

- It can't spawn external processes. In qutebrowser, you can simply hit ctrl-e while editing some text input, to edit it in e.g. Vim. Or you can use ":bind ,v spawn mpv {url}" to add a keybinding which spawns mpv with the current page, to watch YouTube videos in a real video player.

- As soon as you are on some special page (like the Chrome extension store, or the "new tab" page), it stops working, because it can't intercept keypresses there.

- In general, qutebrowser is much more configurable and extensible. You can easily integrate it with shell or Python scripts via userscripts, and soon there'll be a Python plugin API as well.
> but the fact that you're able to find individual stories that point at MMJ helping at least some people with Chronic Fatigue Syndrome, seems interesting.

No, it's not in any way interesting. You'll always find people saying "this helped me", where "this" is cannabis, homeopathy, crystals, prayer, some type of medication, some type of surgery.
Emacs is better than Visual Studio as a C# Development Tool? (2008)
You forgot some:

-Peer to peer remote transactions

-Embed money into a binary, a puzzle, an image, a file

-Non-correlated asset
https://www.thebalance.com/what-is-asset-correlation-2894312

-The only money no one can take away from you, even states. Protection from governments like Greece

-Inflation hedge. Protection from governments like Venezuela.
First Time I saw that, I was like 'but typing doesn't work'.
Then, I fumbled my way into insert mode and managed to type :q . It didn't do anything.

VIM is hard for first time users.
Outer Party members (Winston) had their opinions controlled. No one cares about what the proles think.
At that speed it is about seven minutes a day.
That'd be me, most of those aren't really true, or not qutebrowser's fault ;-)

> a ton of dependencies

Only Qt and a handful of small Python libraries. Granted, Qt is big.

> randomly hangs
> can't handle suspending

Detailed bugreports or it didn't happen - but that's probably due to people using it with an old QtWebKit version. The latest release warns about that, and v1.0 (coming later this year) will drop support for it entirely.

> cursor blinks when not in insert mode

True - there's an issue open about it, but nobody found a way to make it not blink without other side-effects so far.

> doesn't work
> Python not C
> QT

¯\_(ツ)_/¯

> Lacked security features

That's mostly referring to missing NoScript/uMatrix-like features, which will come with per-domain settings later this year.
I recently released Vexlio (https://vexlio.com), a desktop (i.e. non-browser) diagramming application, that supports editing of embedded LaTeX equations which you can then easily export to PDF, SVG or PNG. Currently Windows only, but Mac is coming very soon now.
It probably depends on a personal workflow, but for me, Finder works perfectly, and I really miss it on Linux. I have a reasonably organized directory structure, and I navigate and do basic tasks like copying mostly using just a keyboard. I remember directory names and I just start typing their names and the Finder goes to them (actually, most file managers have this feature). Occasionally, I do 'ls | grep' or 'find' from the console to find some specific stuff (I have Spotlight disabled).
Bitcoin is designed to be a decentralized store of value. A form of money that belongs to the people, as opposed to the banking sector.

That being said, I don’t think Bitcoin will become truly relevant (to the average saver) until either a) inflation picks up to a worrying degree, or b) negative interest start prevailing. When/if this happens, the advantages of a decentralized monetary unit will become obvious.
To be fair, in that situation the tribe can be reached because they DO have the tech: ears, eyes, etc. So we're still contacting them via tech they have.
This is basically me in a couple of decades. 8 months ago I moved out to Denver and made an uncomfortable realization - I haven't made friends since high school and I have no idea how to make friends. I tried Meetup and other random social gatherings without making any meaningful connections and then I just quit making any effort. I've since slipped into not caring and getting comfortable being alone most of the time here. The only social interaction I have is when I visit office once a few months (I work remote) or go back to my hometown. I used to hate it, now I enjoy it but it makes me wonder what will come of it when I'm much older. In the back of my mind I'm thinking I should quit my remote job (which I love) and find something local or move back. Thank God for the great outdoors and coffee shops in the meantime lol
I know a little about AI in the first starcraft. Writing the AI to use the same interface as humans is difficult. To lower the bar for more people to play around with it, the AI reads data from memory directly. This creates an imbalance that they try to balance out with extra rules like rate limiting.
Free Classic Books by MIT Press on Archive.org
All the responses are ascribing a nefarious ulterior motive for that piece of text. It could well be true, as these orgs have enough resources and data to A/B test it to hell.

Or, it could be that, long long ago, that phrase actually conveyed sincerity that won customers.

Soon, that became the next big customer retention tactic to apply. Next, it became cliché. Now it is just grating on our senses to hear the fake insincerity echoing from these huge organizations all around.
Launchd documentation:

https://developer.apple.com/library/content/documentation/Ma...

See more documents linked at the bottom of that page.
> A/B testing landing page and newsletter ? Is that difficult to get honest feedback from people who care ?

Individual feedback doesn't replace large-scale A/B testing. If you're getting feedback from people who care (possibly implying they know you personally), it's also possible that they could deliver biased or unrepresentative feedback.
You dolt. The orders get canceled before anyone could have a chance to eat through the order book and match them.
Go look at the UI/UX of a Tesla and compare it to the old car manfacturer crappy UI in Zoe. Compare range. Fast charging options. Fun of driving (Zoe has 16s 0-100km; that's much worse than my old small city ICE). And that's before comparing to Model 3's soon to be only a bit higher price for much better experience.

You don't know what you're talking about. Drive a Tesla before lecturing about how I'm looking for a status symbol.
End user docs about The Dock:

https://support.apple.com/en-ca/HT201730

More links at the bottom
Yes, it is.

For example, there was an article recently, how Nvidia isn't going to support OpenGL acceleration in XWayland.

The keyholder to solve the problems with NV cards in Linux is Nvidia itself. They have all the info, all the sources, and whatever roadmap they planned.

Linux community can solve only Intel and AMD problems, and that's because Intel and AMD are cooperating. Nvidia isn't (Linus' middle finger says hello).

Meanwhile, it is up to you as an consumer, to vote with your wallet and use that to show the vendors your preferences.
Make the core simple --> complex interactions

So.. microservices!
I'm sure you can get a few tips from this guy:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Christopher_Thomas_Knight
How to charge you Magic Trackpad:

https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT205160

Also included in paper documentation in the box.
Can you elaborate on what technology choices I'm missing? Lets just say specifically the Finder issue. Is the solution to use Linux as my desktop environment? I mean this honestly, I'm not trying to be flip.

Can you give me some examples of the solutions that other people have moved to years ago that you are referencing? I am very open to the fact that I could have just totally missed the train to a better creative tooling experience.

I don't accept the financially sensible part of your argument. I know how that what a company makes is money, and is beholden to investors over all. In my opinion, innovation really stopped around the time the iPhone3 took hold. I personally don't give a shit about their bottom line, it's doing fine and they can totally continue to funnel us in a direction of more of the same. However, I do think leaving the creators they once prized and facilitated behind for a more narrow experience catered to a consumer experience of walled gardens and media subscriptions has currently left the market wide open for a new home for people like me who are begging them to do better.

3 years and no reasonable update to the tool I use to produce my craft and it's still the best thing. That's really saying something for what the company has built as a legacy. The gap is so huge now, and they appear to just keep gutting focus on tools for their once beloved artists and creatives. A new iMac looks pretty good! But it doesn't live up to where I think their platform leadership should be.

In my opinion they have left a desperate, loyal, audience out in the cold so long that it's offensive and I'm looking forward to whoever can fill the role next.
People keep asking this question. Why are you asking it? Is it an attempt to start a business? If so, I suggest going to https://stackingthebricks.com/ and reading everything. You'll do much better than asking random people on the internet.
> Linux is a great server OS but a really terrible choice on the desktop.

Why?
May I offer a suggestion?
Try enrolling in a martial arts course.

You can surely find something that fits your own preferences in terms of "intensity" and it might get you in touch with people.
It might make sense to others, even if it doesn't for you. I live in Hawaii where the cost of electricity is nearly three times the national average. My breakeven point would be ten years. And there's the added benefit of having some independence from the grid, which would be nice in hurricane season.
So, what point are you trying to make here? That everybody should write their own tools?

That seems like a pretty inefficient use of everybody's time.
I agree and I think it usually simplifies industries in negative light. But the dairy lobby ain't something to shrug at. I think i remember reading a while back on legislation deciding if products like almond milk can call themselves milk.
>And, I've been working in the Linux world for a couple

>decades...where docs are copious but wrong about 50% of the

>time.

Nice summary of the status of Linux documentation. Not sure if it's really 50% wrong, especially the man pages make an impression of over-corrected but the usefulness depends on the tool and is completely random. But yeah, online documentation, classical tutorials are usually useless. When I see a tutorial, I close the tab. They just lead to dirty installations. If a tool needs a documentation, there might be an alternative that needs none. ;) But seriously, a lot of stuff on Github is obvious to use.

Not sure about the macOS. Having changed from Linux to macOS as my main (laptop) OS, I first noticed the unusual BSD tools. So I installed GNU tools on my first year OS X. Now I just use the BSD tools, some I even prefer over the GNU versions. But I guess the stuff that has been developed by Apple has no docs at all..
Self-driving cars have been around since the 1980s.
> I shouldn't have to go to terminal to edit a conf file to make audio or video work.

I never needed to.

> It does not work out of the box.

It does.

> You must know how to use terminal and edit Byzantine configurations, and read Linux forum posts from 2005 to make basic functionality work.

What was your problem?

> It's my "subjective" opinion, but after 5+ hours troubleshooting and configuring as a power user who does know how to edit conf files I wouldn't recommend it to anyone.

You're lying, if you'd be a "power-user" then you wouldn't complain about manual text-based configuration.
Wouldn't this list be completely different for b2b vs consumer sites?
The first one that comes to mind is main().
My mother told me this when I was a kid.
I wish. I live in a small and very densely populated country. There is no woodland or anything even resembling it here.
It says it is free to audit the videos, but I can only find a button that lets me enroll for free for 7 days before paying $49 a month. Am I missing something?

EDIT: nevermind when you click enroll then there is a small text in the left bottom of the pop up thats says audit the course.
Took me a minute.
Getting a new job in order to learn more is a great idea.

However, keep in mind that "Google" or other massive companies are not a magic wonderland of The Best Engineers Ever. It's a very large number of software engineers, many of them quite good, many them of amazing, many of them just average. So it will depend on your team, still.

You will definitely do better than "we outsourced to the cheapest people we can find" though, and when you get bored again it's much easier to move sideways inside a large company. So it seems like a reasonable plan.
Split user stories ruthlessly and get value earlier