skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Exactly! Of course they can phrase it differently if needed.

Just because the officer tells them that they can tell the judge what they say doesn't at all imply that it could cause the child to get in more trouble.
Reminds me of Chrome. Lots of competing alternatives. Google comes late yet still manage to take over the market organically very quickly by producing a superior and more robust alternative.
It's something you're doing that's limiting you. Find a mentor or career coach. Someone with plenty of management experience. They'll help you discover what that is and how you can fix it.
I'd say it's missing anything as clear as "Anything you say may be used against you in a court of law.", that implication is not obvious from the new warning to me.
> It's sort of like how antifa doesn't represent the majority of democrat voters I have encountered.

It would be fascinating if they represented even a minority of the democratic voters you've encountered. They don't seem like they'd be even a statistical blip on the radar.
A Field Farmed Only by Drones
How file and network I/O works here?
Show HN: Hivemind – Distributed jobs using AWS Lambda functions
Your product likely already belongs exclusively to your employer. Review the terms of your employment contract; you almost certainly have an IP assignment clause in it, which may specify that anything done on company time, resources, or importantly, along company business lines is automatically assigned to the company. You may be required to disclose this product to them and sign it over to them for free.

Consult an attorney.
The concept won’t go away, because users expect updates. The times when software actually was finished are over.

If we don’t expect software to have any updates at all, we can go back to one time fees.
They are vicious because they are incentivized to be so, their success is determined by their prosecution rate. If you incentivize good people to do bad things they will do bad things. The question is, what other metric can you measure them by to determine how "successful" they are?

EDIT: grammars
Have you ever watched this video? https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=d-7o9xYp7eE

All kinds of people think they can talk their way out of an arrest. Unsavvy people might interpret that statement as saying their excuses and explanations will passed up to people who will listen sympathetically or at least could be convinced. They don't realize their statements can only cause them harm. I think that kind of misconception would be especially true for juveniles.
Agreed. This seems like an important clarification, because without it it sounds like talking with the police officer can't have serious negatives.
How does a ML Python library that's shutting down remind you of Chrome?
>How is this issue unique to strings?

Who said anything about strings?

>Nobody can look at a random graph and know what it stands for either.

Well, the parent wrote: "is (-1)^S 1.M 2^(E-127) so bad that it required a whole blog post to explain it?".

And the answer is, yes it is.

We can look at y = 2*x + 5 and understand it immediately. Sums, limits, and lots of other equations too.

Floating point though is an encoding/representation scheme, so it needs more than the mere equation to be understood. I don't just want to know I replace three numbers and do a calculation, I need to know what these numbers are supposed to represent.
I recommend Ramit Sethi's book, I Will Teach You To Be Rich.

Don't mind the corny title. It's full of practical and solid advice. And unlike many books, he gives you actionable steps to follow through with the advice. That's what makes the difference.
English is not my mother tongue, so maybe I've done a silly language transfer using "you" to mean "one, people". I've definitely heard native speakers use second person in similar ways though, but mostly British.
I'll edit it to remove any references to the latter group I mentioned since they aren't a topic for the article.
They've stayed in existence with the implicit support of China and periodic tribute in the form of food and fuel from the west.
I'm actually nostalgic despite not using Theano for all that long. Theano really was groundbreaking and excellent, though, like many, I've moved on. Thanks to the developers!
I hope it's a success and catches on, I personally know a handful of talented people who'd probably be interested in this type of program.

I think the lack of diversity in paths to higher education causes people to get swindled at degree mills.
I think s/he meant (other browsers) : chrome :: theano : tensorflow.
Well sure but "all thing being equal" is what someone who is considering whether to go for further schooling is considering. I'm me, I have all my qualities, would I be more likely to be hired (and get a higher wage) w/ a BS or w/ a PhD? That's why I pose it that way and that's why I ask for what your answer to this problem is, it's not about who you would pick, it's about what drives people to "overachieve" in their credentialling in the first place.
>a significant part of the threat model

Right, but for who?
'beating on Trump' is their prerogative as media. stay on topic. this is about hacking and twitter and russia
Don't track us
>How the heck would people calculate things with only integers?

Easily -- it happens all the time in industries which demand specific precision -- e.g. integers are used to calculate monetary values in languages that don't have a decimal/big number type. You just need to format them to the precision you want when you show them to the user.

It would just be slow.
YES. And what an awesome channel he has. Very captivating and relaxing to watch him repair equipment.
But you literally cannot discuss something if you don't agree on what's being discussed.

People who understand the grandparents definition of emotional labour are going to read the first couple paragraphs of this article, wonder what the author is on about, and quit reading.
Typically anxiety causes irrationality rather than the other way around. And people with anxiety problems can get treatment, but the treatment is not to just "stop being so anxious."
I agree with you, but I think we are using different semantics.

He technically did the cleaning. He screwed up because he didn't consider what the point of cleaning was (like you say, giving her wife a day off) and he just did something that he thought was approximately equivalent to what she literally asked.

I call that "not really caring". If he cared, he would have realized he should have cleaned the day before and given "a clean bathroom on Mother's Day" as a present instead of "the act of cleaning the bathroom on Mother's Day".
4 Lessons from the Nasty Gal Bankruptcy That You Can Use on Your Ecommerce Store
I wonder how long after this goes into effect until we start hearing about all the one off cases where the officer "forgot" to use the new template to explain the miranda rights to a juvenile minority suspect. All in all, this seems like a step in the right direction, but somehow I can't help but expect this to just be abused by police like pretty much every other time we've given them explicit discretionary powers. Maybe I'm just jaded.
You should make sure to include occasional "live" interruptions.
Expectations are an opportunity for disappointment.
>I can't imagine how having someone understand their constitutional rights would be unpalatable to anyone on either side of the aisle.

If someone is promoting something very obviously wrong, they're usually making money off of it. Jeff Sessions, of course, rescinded the order to phase out private prisons. Citizens, such as yourself, can have your own ideas on what it means to be tough on crime. For politicians, it just means they want to trade lives for money.

http://www.latimes.com/politics/washington/la-na-essential-w...
It's too bad a Wealth Tax isn't even discussed in politics anymore. Seems like it could solve a significant amount of these tax loopholes.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wealth_tax
I'm an iOS developer and I use it for writing iOS apps, testing, and managing my test environments. I have the luxury of assuming a macOS host though.

I think the reason you'd pick it for a server language is because the strengths of the language and ecosystem meet your server requirements.
This might be part of it.

A bigger part is the political opportunism that practically guarantees that about half the population will oppose the other half, effectively neutralizing progress.

An example: If you ask anyone (of any political affiliation) if they favor more beneficial time off for birth-related activities, you will probably get a positive response. But if you accuse someone of being sexist because they vote the 'wrong' way, then you're demonizing half the country and putting them on the other side of the playing field.

The same thing happens with racism. When the word is exploited for political purposes, it dilutes the effectiveness of the term and artificially sets people opposite each other.

It's high time we define certain standards for what should be political and what should be universally agreed upon. Gender equality and racial equality should be in the latter category.
You can't come up with one woman?
Something like this?

https://stackoverflow.com/questions/9558335/filter-an-nsarra...

Food food1 = [Food alloc]initWithName:@"samsar" andId:@"1"];

Food food2 = [Food alloc] initWithName:@"rusaramar" andId:@"2"];

NSSarray array = [NSArray arrayWithObjects:food1, food2, nil];

[array filterUsingPredicate:[NSPredicate predicateWithBlock:^BOOL(id evaluatedObject, NSDictionary bindings) {

return [evaluatedObject.foodName hasPrefix:searchBar.text];

}];
On these notes, you might take a look at the following:

https://www.robinhood.com/
Robin hood is a free stockbroker. They make money from loaning money and collecting interest on leftover funds.

https://www.mrmoneymustache.com/
Mr. Money Mustache is a blog about saving. He mirrors many of the above points and has a lot to share about how he reached an early retirement at 30.
The answer they don't want to touch? The media, NYT included, has been attacking the very concept of marriage for decades. It's not a matter of "privilege", it's a matter of those that are more capable of ignoring poor advice from channels like TV, or the New York Times, or your dumb roommate in college, are more likely to be successful in general.
I'm curious what will happen with PyMC... incorporate another library? Is there an easily swappable library that does what Theano does?
Ask HN: Writing an os in React, good idea?
Hi!

I have this idea. I want to write an OS in React. Wouldn't that be so cool? I've done some back-of-the-envelope calculations and concluded that given the O(n) complexity of fiber.js in combination with declarative data fragments I should be able to get about 2X the performance of x86 assembly but with superior DX. Given that the future of all software engineering is eventually gonna catch up with the latest cutting-edge techniques that we have seen in the web development community the last couple of years I think it's probably best to get started ASAP. I know the undertaking is large, so I need some guidance about how I should fund it. Should I apply for a PHD? YC2018? Any help appreciated.

PS. I'm using a throwaway account because I don't want my boss to find out that I'm planning to leave my job.
Having done a lot of hiring in SF, NYC, and Baltimore, it's not clear to me that optimizing financially means avoiding SF and NYC.

Market salaries for software engineers in Baltimore are quite a bit lower (like, 40-50% lower) than SF or NYC. Whereas for companies located in NYC/SF, they understand cost of living is high and are thus willing to pay a premium.

I'm not making a counterargument here, just saying that salaries in different areas aren't usually apples to apples.

Also, cost of living is relative: For 10 of my 17 years in NYC, I lived in a studio apartment with a 1k/month mortgage, and no car, no kids, and a lower cost of living than most of my friends in other cities. So it really depends on your family situation and what kind of environment you want to live in.
Is there something a consumer electronics company can do allowing people to update or upgrade components or firmware in such a way that we are not basically forced to void the warranty?
Margot Robbie beauty explanation
Or even just an upside down glass in the comfort of your own house.
As a kiwi I don't think we actually have this as an idea, but thanks for the suggestion
I wonder if he really liked Lisp Machine Lisp or ZetaLisp.
Clever channel name.
I've been asking this question for years - I think they are great in theory but probably hard to actually enforce.
What did you intend to suggest with "given that this is an overwhelmingly male forum"?
I wonder about the longevity of these container homes. Assuming you keep the steel from rusting they should last a good long time. Mobile homes usually start falling apart after 20-30 years.
Americans do that a lot too. I have done it and had it go sideways in public discussions. That really was the only explanation needed to straighten things out with me.

The problem is that isn't what you said to me. Instead, you informed me of your discomfort and asked me to delete my remarks out of deference to your comfort.
For the moment, it is in the sat4j ballpark. Parallelization will probably happen in the remote future.
The racial diversity is huge if you're not white. There are parts of the US where I've walked into a Burger King and gotten cold stared by everyone in there.
John C. Mallery owns the IP of Symbolics right now, as far as I know. Someone mentioned that he had plans to open source it, but it was a long time ago.
As a manager I disagree. The right people are difficult to come by. Sure an engineer can be replaced - but in how many weeks or months, and what about the knowledge leaving the company?
> There's like this uncanny valley between freelancing and having a stable team / process structure (aka company)

Perfect one-liner. I've found myself at the edge, and sometimes going in to that valley, for years. Finding the combination of people and process to get through that is more work than most people imagine, and a whole lot of risk. You get to the point where you can hire/contract one other person? That person better tick a lot of boxes, or you better be able to ramp up to X people quickly. Having a whole lot of effort in to one person, then to have them leave, loses you a whole lot of time/money/effort. Getting to a team of 4-5, which I've seen folks do, reduces that risk a lot, but figuring out how to get there and remain stable ... haven't done it myself, and have seen others try and fail (and some succeed, to be sure).
> I mean what do you want to do with NK?

The problem is that nobody knows, and nobody wants to be responsible for figuring it out, implementing it, and paying all the costs. We're all hoping somebody else will fix the problem for us.

The US blames China. China predictably blames the US. South Korea vacillates between being hot and cold towards its Northern brother, yet neither approach has solved the issue. Meanwhile, Russia is all too happy to no longer be associated with the problem in the eyes of the global public, despite its own key role in getting us into the current mess.

You're right that reunification still has majority support in SK, but will that be true in 20 years' time once a unified Korea can no longer remembered by anyone still living?
This article seems to explain things a little better:

https://www.sciencenews.org/article/tropical-forests-have-fl...

Also actual study, Guardian's link is/was broken:

http://science.sciencemag.org/content/early/2017/09/27/scien...
It's important to remember that while everyone has the same constitutional rights, they're not always equally applied. Miranda rights (and improvements to them) have the greatest effect on poor and minority groups. These groups often don't vote (a separate issue), but when they do, which political party do they vote for?
Acoustical engineering is pretty serious stuff... and probably not that far off from LIDAR in a lot of ways.
Correct. When Tensorflow came out, it seemed that there was already too many good alternatives (Theano, Caffe, Torch). When Chrome came out, Firefox, Safari and the latest version of IE also seemed decent options.
You may like: https://youtu.be/aP0Y1uAA-2Y

It turns out the math is slightly harder but it's faster than IEEE FP in hardware, probably because of less conditionals in the spec.

There is better performance in terms of numerical accuracy at the cost of substantially more difficult error analysis.

Disclaimer: I'm in the video.
Inside Impossible Foods' fake meat factory
But it's not just a moist finger, initial moisture doesn't matter much. It's the whole process that starts when you touch an object. That doesn't seem obvious.
Sales is more difficult than engineering. There, I said it.
Why are line level engineers less successful? In short, the Gervais Principle[1]:

"Sociopaths, in their own best interests, knowingly promote over-performing losers into middle-management, groom under-performing losers into sociopaths, and leave the average bare-minimum-effort losers to fend for themselves."

What to do about it? These things:

* recognize that as software professionals we own the means of production

* learn the business side of software

* form partnerships with other developers such that the distinctions between worker and owner, suit and techie, no longer exists

* shift focus away from developing software according to a spec, and towards being a provider of overall business efficiency (often achieved through software).

Note that this is focused primarily towards developers working in the IT cost-centers of (generally non-technology) businesses.

[1] https://www.ribbonfarm.com/2009/10/07/the-gervais-principle-...
My tip would be that if you squint and view your own time as unsalaried (to a defined point within bizdev, eg. raising external financing) and your initial capital as equivalent expense versus another option (eg. doing an MBA) then you can psychologically hack yourself to justify a larger commitment than you would otherwise. This also works for skipping college, but with time as the key resource. In the end, so much is subjective!
Tensorflow does everything Theano does, but with the backing of the big G. That's basically why Theano is being sunsetted.
They would also never be supported by the powers the lobby billions to congress. Nothing that negatively affects the assets of the people who give congresspeople billions will be enacted in the forseeable future.

Even if both houses switch heavily Blue/Red/Something else, lobbying touches all.
I've been eating Beyond Meat burgers, and they're pretty good: https://jakeseliger.com/2017/08/23/beyond-meat-burgers-are-p...
Norway has (had?) one, the problem is that the wealthy claims it brings advantages to foreign capital so it will never happen in the US.

This easiest is to tax things that cannot move away, like real estate instead of giving giant deductions.
yacc allows you to specify operator precedence declaratively (but not otherwise context sensitive). IIRC it's uses a shift-reduce algorithm. For a small yet real, working and useful example of parsing with yacc, have a look at jq (json query).

In practice, a common long-term pattern for project is to start with yacc (because it's close to what you want: defining the grammar, then automatically parsing with it), but then switch to a hand-written recursive descent grammar later, primarily for more informative error messages (trying to do that in yacc quickly becomes unbelievably intricate and complex, requiring changes in the grammar definition to expose where the error needs to be detected, in part because yacc doesn't parse a grammar the way a user thinks about it. I think this is intrinsic to your ideal of automatically parsing with the definition, because error reporting has a different structure). A special-purpose custom parser can also be optimized for better time amd space performance.

Much of those 20,000-30,000 LoC are for error reporting and efficiency.

Recursive descent parsers are related to the formalism, and there are standard theoretical transformations to put them into a working form (e.g. removing left-recursion)... but I have to admit, it's all pretty hacky and ad hoc, just specifying the way, not the why, and so not the elegant automatic translation you'd like.

I wpuld recommend you study parsers, an online course, or maybe read the excellent intro chapter of the second ed of the Aho et al Compilers book (aka the "dragon" book) which actually builds a simple compiler, but your ideals will only be disappointed.

tl;dr you're right, but...
Show HN: Wallr, use ARKit to put try out having images on the wall
Actually execs have less job security than the third group. The execs' value is largely tied to their existing employer (vs. having transferable skills like the third group), and they are very vulnerable to random reorgs within the company, so it is not uncommon for them to be fired and not be able to find something comparable somewhere else.
Provide breakout headers or pogo pads to the relevant chips. Like, if your pebble had its STM32F439's SWDIO and SWCLK pins broken out, you could probably flash it just like an Arduino if it weren't for the copy/write protection stuff that they likely used.

I dunno, what about others? Make several small and removable boards rather than one a single large one? Don't use BGA components whenever possible? Publish your layout schematics, or at least pinouts?

But as a manufacturer, why would you do any of that if you don't have to? It'll just let your competitors easily steal your hard work, and 99.9% of people will never use it. The problem comes when Apple makes that sort of thinking part of the zeitgeist when talking about iPhones, and before you know it fucking tractor companies are decides that 'licensing' a product is much better than selling one.

I tell you what, I'm just waiting for a high-tech lathe that is 'owned' by some manufacturer to accidentally tear someone's arm off. Or worse, a semi-autonomous warehouse/assembly robot goes haywire around people. If the operator was just licensing it, the owner had better have good insurance.
Effortlessly acquire cryptocurrency automatically with as little as $5
Yes perhaps I should have said something stronger than merely 'facilitate' but 'MMU parameters were better for GC' is a long way from the Lisp machine hardware/software mindmeld. It's still, as far as I can tell, pretty much just a MMU, right?
Rather than taking refuge in a flying palace or hiding under a mountain with 100 women for every man, the Prez and the members of congress ought to be chained to their desks at ground zero in the event they get us into a shootin' war -- douba douba III.
I hope at some point we'll start including recycling/disassembly and replacement externalities into price somehow. I don't know how you would do that in a fair way, but it is frustrating that there aren't a ton of corrective market forces to encourage manufacturers to make highly reusable, repairable, recyclable devices.

All of this electronics churn is environmentally terrible, and it's frustrating that, as with carbon energy products, the entire world is forced to pay for the environmental externalities rather than the actual tech users.

You can make an accelerationist argument about not discouraging tech development and dealing with the problems using more efficient tech in the future, I guess. But I'd honestly rather have electronics cost a bit more and know that manufacturers had a financial interest in maintaining rather than replacing.
Hello everyone. Proud of this app since developers can detect horizontal surfaces out of the box, but not vertical ones. It was a fun challenge.
With this app you can add your pictures from your phone to the wall to see what size they should be and what position. It gives measurements in inches and meters.
It also includes adaptive lighting, and with unlocks you can add a virtual frame and add more than one image at a time, to experiment with gallery walls and such :)