skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Here's my understanding after giving the paper a once-over: the authors decompose a convnet with linear activations (instead of, say, ReLUs, as is common) and product-pooling layers (instead of, say, average- or max- pooling layers, as is common) into tensors[1] that have the same structure as a quantum many-body wave function. In other words, this convnet is equivalent to such a function.

This equivalence allows the authors to use quantum entanglement measures to quantify this convnet’s ability to model the correlation structures of its inputs (i.e., its "expresiveness"), and tie that ability to the number of feature maps in each convolutional layer.

I LOVE seeing these kinds of connections across different fields.

[1] By "tensor" I mean this: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tensor
Drug De-Addiction Treatment in Madurai,Drug De-Addiction
So, why would I choose to use your service instead of going to an established local bakery and having their stuff delivered?

What can you give me that they can't?
I've typeset books, articles, reports, fliers, resumes, chess diagrams, recipes, presentations, and probably a bunch of other stuff in LaTeX over the years... and, no, they don't all look like scientific papers.

LaTeX is really what you make of it. It can look like anything you want. It's just a matter of which styles/packages you use, which options you select, how much tweaking you do, and how much knowledge/help you have when trying to make it look the way you want it to.
I enjoyed that and the books on PI, e, and zero (I may be forgetting one or more). Each one is an excuse to discuss the history of mathematics which is always interesting to me.
I've seen plenty of devices implement this. Of course, they were all ones I'd flashed with CyanogenMod...
Quite adequate I thought. Who needs powerpoint.
Devices with a stylus (like the Galaxy Note series) can use it by hovering on the element.
for instance, I hear TLA, and think Theatre of Living Arts
Great, when you register you get an email with a link to register again.
Healthcare costs a hundred times more. That makes it almost incomparable. And has knock-on effects like different people wanting different styles of coverage with very different price schedules.

Courts/police are relatively straightforward and cheap, and act as an enabler for contracts and personal choice.
I tend to think that NPR is liberal, though they try to be balanced.

My problem with them is I find they try to bend over backwards to present the alternate viewpoint even in situations where it clearly makes almost no sense. It's always frustrated me about the election coverage even in much more normal years.

I distinctly remember once hearing them have a piece about how old milk is good for you (or something like that) and then shortly after presenting the "alternate viewpoint" that milk causes cancer. Maybe I have the order flipped. I just found it so laughably stupid that they thought they needed to justify it with the other side.

That may not have been one of their normal news breaks, it could've been some other kind of program of theirs. But that idea has stuck with me.
He didn't access it intentionally, and as broad as "protected computer" is, it's hard to say that a public library computer has a role in interstate commerce. I think he's fine.

(a)(2) is the relevant clause, I think: https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/18/1030
That doesn't seem like a very constructive reply.

I'd say AM talk radio is probably the closest thing there is to a conservative NPR.
It doesn't always do that. I first loaded the page in emacs-w3m, which doesn't interpret javascript, and got the output I pasted above. Then I went back a bit later and loaded the page again, and got normal html (while still using emacs-w3m, a browser that can't handle javascript).

Then I tried wget and got the same weird obfuscated stuff I pasted above, and got it again when I wgot it again.
Droned kids are "fun-size terrorists."[1] Problem solved.

[1]: https://theintercept.com/2015/11/19/former-drone-operators-s...
Why I’m skeptical that robots will take all our jobs – Vox
For quite a while recently, Libertarian meant "Embarrassed Republican Who Doesn't Want To Admit He Votes Republican Every Election Even Though He Swears He Doesn't Like Either Candidate"
When Silicon Valley Took Over Journalism
It's Javascript with minimal whitespace, and single-letter variables. It's a way of saving space at the cost (or benefit) of obfuscation.

Do "De-Obfuscators" not exist yet?

The second line looks like it's setting something equal to a Base64 encode, but it just decodes to garbage for me. Can anyone else try decoding that?
more appropriate title: Why ideas are too important to be left to videos
I dont remember the program name.
Very disappointing, this was my go to weather app. Any other recommendations? I'm using iOS in Australia, but also like an app that can track international weather.
Like someone else below mentioned, MacOS has built in native PIP support for videos at the OS level. Browser-wise it only works in Safari though.

It's also a little hidden in YouTube's site because YouTube hijacks the first right-click. Try this if you have MacOS and want to see how it works with YouTube:

1. Open Safari

2. Go on YouTube

3. Go to any video

5. Right-click then right-click again immediately

6. Select "Enter picture in picture"

It should be available in the right-click menu in the native MacOS video player that most apps build on top of (unless said services hijack the right-click like YouTube). Works well with Netflix, Vimeo, VLC, you name it.

It's one of my favorite things.
You can also achieve the same thing by sleeping less frequently, but that doesn't work well if you care about being awake at the same time as others always. But right now I have a spare week and will gain an extra day of time this week.
The problem is, presumably, the shape and orientation of the camera itself.
It's not just just Verizon. AT&T, in particular, has a habit of locking important features (VoLTE, Wi-Fi Calling) to phones running AT&T-branded and certified software. So unless the device you want is sold by AT&T and you get the AT&T-branded version, you're SoL. They even do IMEI blocking, so even if your device could otherwise work...
That is why for a lot of things I prefer Aliexpress: no issues with refunds. The sellers usually even do not care about proof but just refund.
What Intel’s 8th Gen Processors Launch Means to AMD
Luckily most students in Amsterdam travel by bicycle :)

You can only signup for schools in your city area, which already restricts it to a few km radius. For pre-school neighborhood limits apply.
my dad is a fox news republican, a few years back we were driving for 5 hours and were listening to npr. he was basically waiting for the overt liberal bias, but instead we listened to a bunch of fascinating stories and interesting shows about a variety of topics. I read somewhere that npr isn't liberally biased, but their fan base is mostly liberal, because liberals tend to prefer news that has no bias. It's also not loud and obnoxious, which they like.
Switch to AM radio and you'll have your answer.
Urban design and mental health in Tokyo
Feels really nice out of the box, well done! Hope to see development continue on this one.
You can run ZFS with megabytes of ram, it's just slow, so it is pick 2. That being said, ZFS metadata is much bigger than it needs to be (most infamously dedupe has this issue).
How does this square with US drone fleets? And drone fleets of other countries?

They are controlled by humans now but automatic control is likely in development.

In another post now: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15069178

This is already a bit late. Hope we can find a way to enforce the ban if it passes. Drones are a lot easier to develop in secret than nuclear weapons. These countries already have weaponized drones: the U.S., the U.K., China, Israel, Pakistan, Iran, Iraq, Nigeria, Somalia, and South Africa.
Individuals are not held accountable now. The US defines all drone kills as terrorists, by definition. It's on the corpse to prove its innocence after the fact.

Obviously, this makes great training data for ML algorithms.
> I'm pretty sure you can get Sixx Sense or Free Beer and Hot Wings in basically every market

I had never heard of any of those, so I decided to look them up.

Sixx Sense, nearest station is in Sacramento. about 70 miles as the crow flies, and over some small mountains (large hills, really). Next closest station is ~110 miles in Modesto. They look to actually hit the central corridor fairly well, just not the coast.

Free Beer and Hot Wings (ha, I first through this was two different stations), doesn't even have a station carrying them in CA.
It's not that crazy, they have several signals that they can use to make that determination. It's not black magic or anything "dodgy".

It's probably some combination of your IP, cookies, location, account relationships, credit cards, etc etc. There's a lot of pretty simple data they can use to make the decision to show her Ads on Facebook's Ad platform.
Bayesian involves integration over priors, and conjugate prior/MCMC are tools for integration, which are implementation steps IMO, rather than essential part of understanding the Bayesian approach.
If You Could Only Use One Productivity Secret, Use This
How long until enterprising folks decide to work two "four-hour" jobs to get ahead?

I predict less than one then-full working day.
I'm not an expert on DI and DH, sorry. I can find answers for you though and post them back here. You can also email me: randhunt@amazon.com (actually anyone on these threads is welcome to email me any question they have) and I can try to get back to you there.
Excuses excuses my friend!
Is that more or less than the amount of power used to grow marijuana indoors?

https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2016/feb/27/marijuana-in...
Ooh, interesting. I learned to lucid dream in my late teens or early 20s and I've enjoyed it most of the time (except those times when I'm losing control).

It's true, if you're too much into lucid dreaming, there are times when you can't tell if you've woken up. Parts of the dream spill overs in the waking world.
Why would libertarianism consider sex with children violence if it was not coerced? Many things we consider heinous become lawful if non coercion is the primary criterion.
Escapes have traditionally featured a charismatic prisoner who seduced a member of the prison staff into doing something at least marginally helpful (i.e. "accidentally" leaving an internal door unlocked).

Prisons don't want prisoners any more capable of social-engineering staff than they already are.
That is something I struggled with: do I like creating or do I like others to consume my creations more? And, if the latter, do I like that more because that is how I make money? I concluded after many years (I am 42) that I like creating. I need consumption of it because I might need money but for me to be happy, only creating would suffice.
It's the overall experience that is great.
Creating a stub or a mock with just:
IMyService myService = Stub() // Mock()

Returning something from the stub:

myService.getData() >> data

verifying the returned value without explicit assert:

result == expected
(This will show a very informative error in case of mismatch and gives you the ability to see the differences in a diff style window)

Interaction based testing is a breeze with this:

3 * myService.getData()

1 * myOtherService.getData()

And finally the data driven testing is the most natural that I have ever seen.
You just need to literally create a table and use the column name in your test or even in your test title.
Writing tests becomes a joy with Spock.

In F# I have looked at expecto, fsunit and some other library, but I can't find anything remotely equivalent.
I love the invisible ink one the most. I use it pretty often actually. Yes it's dumb, but I'll be damned if I can't have some dumb fun.
That's still JS. React Native doesn't get rid of JS, it just exposes native platform APIs to JS.
> If that's important, shouldn't it apply to all phases of the process?

Doesn't that same reasoning apply to increasing the weight? Maybe it's so important and not more important.
Everyone desires to be [a] god. What does a god have the power to do? Create. Naturally everyone wants to create things. When we can't or aren't allowed to create we return towards the other power gods have: the power to destroy. We all want to feel in control. One way to feel that is to create things the other way is to destroy things.
US Navy collisions stoke cyber threat concerns
It is an unequivocal war crime to create a computer program that autonomously kills humans.
npm.im/styled-components
But who will the deploying government's army hold responsible? If a soldier recklessly kills several civilians they will likely be held for responsible for their actions and discharged. If an autonomous robot does the same, then what will happen?
Android actually recently released a support library that apps can implement for this.

https://developer.android.com/guide/topics/ui/look-and-feel/...
It is nearly impossible to code any amount of Java without a proper IDE (Eclipse/IDEA). Or at least it isn't a sane decision to do so. Lombok is well supported in both of those IDE, especially for the use case of @Data/@Getter/@Setter. Installing it is just as easy as adding any other dependency (especially in IDEA with it's plugin ecosystem). It really is too bad this isn't just installed as default in the IDE though. Heck, I'd even suggest it be part of the language itself. But for now, we just shrug, install it and get back to coding. =)
It does apply to healthcare because healthcare costs are only inflated due to artificial influences. Health insurance, removal of choice of health insurance from the marketplace, government influence on that arrangement due to tax deductibility of employer sponsored insurance but not personally purchased insurance, and finally the expansion of "insurance" to mean a payment system in all transactions and not just the serious items (home owners insurance doesn't pay for minor things).

Government influence is what inflated healthcare costs in the first place by removing all aspects from true consumer choice (aka - the market).
I work for AWS.

Just as an FYI you don't have to use a NAT instance there are also NAT gateways which I find easier to manage: http://docs.aws.amazon.com/AmazonVPC/latest/UserGuide/vpc-na...
That assumes you'll be just as efficient with less sleep over the long term, which seems far from a universal guarantee.
Beginner: zero to two years of experience
Intermediate: two to five years of experience
Expert: at least 5 years of experience, but more likely 8 to 12.

Domain expertise: 10 years of experience.

How do you get to call yourself an expert if you're 21?
This. And a small Makefile to run pandoc.
A breakthrough new method for 3D-printing living tissues
> Lets say this fails and a bunch of kids are blown up, who will be held responsible?

History suggests no-one:

http://legaciesofwar.org/resources/cluster-bomb-fact-sheet/

See also: land mines.
I wonder how much that contributes to something like global warming

It would be pretty strange if bitcoin had a noticeable effect
It's a false dichotomy. Creating by copying and referencing is quite trivial now. We do it all the time and think nothing of it.

Creating original designs, giving them a lot of thought and attention, responding to feedback, and changing workflow as a result, that's still hard. And there are a lot of ways in which you can come up with an innovative spin on old stuff - presentation, cataloging, filtering, recommending, explaining - that isn't "creative output" in the sense we are romanticizing, but provides the same kinds of effect on knowledge.
If you have showdead on, linking to dead comments should be possible. I'm not sure whether seeing the linked comment would still require showdead, though.
My experience around this time was that Android apps where much much smaller than similar iOS apps. Somewhere on the order of a 10x difference for apps without a lot of assets.
It's just a result of ruthless optimization. Management is always pushing us devs to optimize the metrics that are easiest to measure, and there are plenty of online tools that will score a site based partly on the file sizes for JS, CSS and even HTML.

Right now, we're running the whole response through something like an optimizing compiler stack (Webpack, with lots of plugins and some custom modules). It renames everything to the shortest possible name, eliminates code that will never execute, inlines CSS into the <head> and <body> to reduce HTTP requests, splits the code into large bundles that can be cached forever and a small bundle that will be updated nearly every workday, stuff like that.

I'm afraid we're at the point now where a modern HTML response requires advanced tools in order to make it legible to a human. For that, I apologize, no sarc, we are aware of the loss of culture that is happening. There is some pushback happening, in the form a ruthless minimalism (plain HTML, no css, no JS), but good luck demonstrating the beauty of that to the UX team.

If it's any consolation, these advanced tools are built into FF and Chrome; just right click, inspect element, and look for associated JS handlers. The browser can clean up the code formatting for you, although the names will still be arbitrary. Set a breakpoint on an interesting statement, trigger (or manually fire) the action you followed to get there, and explore the values that are in scope at that point. Watching the values change will often tell you more than reading the code itself, when the names are meaningless.

As for the inconsistency mentioned by my sibling, that sounds a little broken. One of the things we do with the Webpack stack, is specialize the code for known browsers, by eliminating the browser-specific stuff that isn't needed for the current visitor; w3m and wget are not high priority targets :/
I feel like I have to mention the story of the gatling gun.

"Gatling wrote that he created it to reduce the size of armies and so reduce the number of deaths by combat and disease, and to show how futile war is."

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

And yet, by making one person more powerful, I'm not sure that we've reduced the size of armies (certainly not in terms of support and logistics), but we have made it possible for one random person to do a lot of damage.

Theoretically, by only having robots fight each other, we could eliminate human warfare and human losses. Morality would be some kind of cold equation that could absolve people of guilt. In reality, this would just never happen. People are the source of conflict, and the source of killer robots.

I, for one, welcome the Butlerian Jihad.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Butlerian_Jihad
I don't think that a failed artist would lose out on basic needs because of money. The average, economically entrenched observer would see a "successful artist" as one getting paid for their efforts.

I see a successful artist as someone who is creative enough to acquire basic needs, comforts, and actualization with little or no money - be it through bartering or learning to create for themselves.

Success can also come in the form of making statements about society through their medium(s) of choice, and ideally changing the outlook an audience.

In this regard, religion and arts were the first forms of software engineering - by the modification of the observers perspective.

Of course there is also aesthetic art, which is beautiful for us to admire because it is proof of the capacity of another humans attention to detail. These works usually don't seek to comment on the state of culture.
Some of them did not match perfectly with their counterparts in other Emoji sets. I wouldn't call that "completely incompatible" though, and it doesn't imply that one or the other is wrong.

If the purpose of this was to bring them in line with other emoji sets, they could have just redone the few that show somewhat different expressions.
Ironically, it's pretty easy to find high quality aftermarket laptop batteries in China. I've had good experiences just searching for the battery part number or laptop model on taobao, sorting by sales volume, and buying from the first seller whose average feedback is >=4.8 across all three feedback dimensions.

The most recent was an extended battery for a 2012(?) Acer Chromebook, which cost about $12.

I would imagine part of the reason why large brands don't jump on this market is that there are so many models, so you might not be producing 10k+ of each model. Given everything apart from the plastic case is standard (or at least applies to a wide range of models) it's economical to produce these on a smaller scale than is usual for large brands.
Any specific reason you do not use note-taking apps like Evernote or OneNote?
At worst it can make everyone complacent and over-confident about the code/application
Good thing us rational people aren't like them eh.
Lol this is FUD. ZFS is easily tunable to not blow up and use all your ram.
Is this dog whistling some kind of conspiracy? Who actually knows how the algorithm works? Maybe these are the inventors americans are clicking on more.
How about autonomous guided weapons? A cruise missile, having been given a target, autonomously chooses the optimal path to it. The level of autonomy of this kind will only grow.

A weapon that may elect to kill a particular human but not another looks to me like an improvement over a weapon that just kills everyone around, as a typical bomb does.
GP's point wasn't that emojis shouldn't be updated, but that it shouldn't require MAJOR/BREAKING VERSION updates (kernel, libraries, the works) to simply update a sprite font.
This year has been complicated. We had wanted to do something special as it will be the 25th. I will prod the other judges as an update is due.
The caching can be considered optional and (in Oracle Solaris) there is a tunable user_reserve_hint_pct:

https://docs.oracle.com/cd/E53394_01/html/E54818/chapterzfs-...
Google made that one.
Cara Mengobati Kanker Payudara Secara Tradisional
It does not work well, it gives late responses
Yes it is somewhat of a vague statement. But I enjoyed the read because lately I've been trying to discipline myself with:

"The more I browse the internet arbitrarily without purpose - the less effectively my time is spent."

Of course, it sometimes takes a spark of surfing to began the a long-term project. It just gets so easy to consume the ~infinite content of the internet sometimes.

That feeling of joy when you complete even the simplest of modifications of your environment is definitely worth pursuing.
See also, the infamous "collateral damage" video on LiveLeak. I will not link it here, because of how absolutely horrific it is. Do not seek it out if you value your faith in humanity. Having said that, I believe it is representative of modern warfare, and I do not think that that atrocity should ever be forgotten.
How does the deduplication work, in terms of user interface and performance?

For comparison:

ZFS has an online-only dedup, so it can save space as data is written, but it can't combine identical pieces of already-written data. It also scatters the segments of files to the winds, needing lots of ram and fast disks or it slows to a crawl.

BTRFS has mostly-offline dedup, so it doesn't save space as data is written, but you can combine identical pieces of data later. You can also make CoW copies of files instantly. It has minimal performance impact.
You haven't read my comment.