skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Compared to sunless sea, the 7th continent is less text driven and has more environmental narration through illustrations. The 7th continent has puzzles like Myst and emergent story telling ("We killed my poisonous frog companion and spread its venom on our arrows. We had a good hunt and offered some of the food we caught to the Gods of Frogs in memory of Froggy.").

I enjoyed both, and they may address the same crowd, but in very different ways.
Yep. ONE wrong president and the entire system comes crashing down. We'll all be dead before we can elect another guy.

If the world is over, why are you still showing up to work?
Why do you think it shouldn't cost a lot more? A consumer-grade fiber service will put 16-32 passive fiber strands on a single GPON node and some multiple of that on each 10 gbps network port in the intermediate routers that eventually dump into the backbone. If you're selling dedicated bandwidth, you need active fiber out to the customer site, and your brutally expensive core routers can only have 5 customers per port instead of 50.

Moreover, there is actually quite a bit of competition in the dedicated bandwidth business line space. We were recently shopping around our contract at work and had at least 3-4 options IIRC.

Having the municipality own the infrastructure out to the peering point is a terrible idea. There's a lot of very expensive hardware between the fiber strand going to the customer site and the peering point.
It's difficult to have these conversations when people are constantly terrified of "what trump wants" instead of what he is actually capable of. I'm amazed at how much power people think the president has.
Awesome, the country that built itself on the idea of being open to all the masses no matter their origin, attracts the masses.

Who would have thought.
If you look at it from an investment point of view, it was very easy to sell at full price after the first Kickstarter so...
Try the print n play version!
Embryo selection for intelligence
It's an interesting situation from the other side as well. I got some resources to try to relocate to another team, but wasn't keen on it. One day you hear your team is important another that the whole project is finished - made me reluctant to try again. OTOH, in a big corpo the recruiting/onboarding costs are probably just ongoing / don't matter that much.
ChineseFoodNet: Large-scale dataset for Chinese food recognition
Or, perhaps, the insiders are the ones with the skewed perceptions since the majority of all of our rights are still intact.

I mean, do you guys ever actually follow the end result of your logic? If the USA was as tyrannical as you think, you'd have to be completely insane to stay. Why do you have a death wish? GET OUT! RUN! They're coming for you! Before they read your e-mails and put your family in jail!

Oh wait, that's insane. If the USA was as bad as you guys here think, then you wouldn't be so unabashedly criticizing the state. You'd be in jail, or terrified to speak up. Take a trip to China and see how far criticism of the state gets you.

And further, are you REALLY suggesting that EVERY immigrant to the USA is too stupid or too uninformed to understand the state of our government?

Has nobody here ever talked to someone who lived under a real tyrannical state? Or even... God forbid... googled for a video of an interview with one?

Don't worry though. I'm sure this comment will be downvoted into oblivion to protect people's absurd notion that they're under constant threat. It's okay to believe the sky is falling, but it's not okay to suggest people's wild speculation and phobia might be just that... an irrational phobia. In four years, if Trump is voted out of the office, people will entirely forget all their panic and doom-and-gloom and move on to the next moral outrage. They won't sit there and think "Hmm, maybe I was wrong." They'll just move on to the next threat. They're addicted to fear.
Hans Söllner's "Oba Olle Samma Wixa" comes to mind ^^

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hmMSUAve9qc&t=3m02s
Hazelcast is a PA/EC system in PACELC
The only two places I've ever lived (Philadelphia are and San Francisco) both have this machine so I assumed it was extremely common. Only realized from these comments that it's not.
I believe the comparative benchmarks are done with the os file caches already primed.
Location: Anaheim, CA (Looking for job opportunities in Dallas, TX | Irvine, CA)

Remote: No

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: ElasticSearch, Node.js/Express.js, PHP, REST APIs, Amazon Services (Lambda, Cloudformation, DynamoDB, ECS, SNS, SQS, SES, S3), Docker, Ansible, MySQL, Redis, Agile, Full Stack Development, DevOps, Team Lead

Résumé/CV: https://drive.google.com/file/d/0B0JEldTzZ-ZqbkJHUVRuT09CSmc...

Email: nganhtuan63@gmail.com

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/nganhtuan63/

(Currently enrolled in MS Software Engineering program and will graduate in Dec 2017)
I see its a general structure as well. As an owner you own shares of the organization, more than the land itself.

Im not saying its a bad idea, or uninteresting, but its definitely not going to be superior to the general market as it is (afaik).
It's because the law hasn't yet caught up with their spurious marketing claims.
Geoworks.

Haven't heard that mentioned in a long while.
Only 46% of Americans hold a passport though, so less than that have left the country, and even less than that have visited "socialist welfare states". So, in short, no.

Quite a few have visited Europe though and loved things like the quality, cost and availability of healthcare. If more US citizens could look outward at other countries than inward at divisions of their own making, things like shitty healthcare and drug policies might improve.
Have you looked at ONNX? It is a neural network exchange format that, in particular, lets you deploy PyTorch models in production via Caffe2. Here is a tutorial: http://pytorch.org/docs/master/onnx.html

Disclaimer: I work on Caffe2 team (not on ONNX, though)
posteo.de provides a possibility to automatically move all your mails from a gmail account (not affiliation).
And in another few years, you can elect another Democrat and roll those back to where they were before he was elected and reverse this trend of your so-called nosedive into third world territory.

Keep in mind both parties have culpability if you feel like this has been going on before he got into office. One man, even in two terms, can't put this country on a path to where it would be considered a "third world country".

It's kind the cool thing about our country.
Rachael did not pass the test.
And many details about BSD history in the first chapter of "The Design and Implementation of the 4.4BSD Operating System"
There are several reasons why that wouldn't make sense.

1. Bitcoin nodes have no special knowledge of transactions. There is nothing that you can get from a subpoena of my Bitcoin node that you cannot get from blockchain.info.

2. Bitcoin nodes can't meaningfully object to transactions that they're not party to. You could refuse to validate a block that contained an illegal transaction, but that would have no effect unless pretty much everybody did the same thing.

3. These laws don't make sense applied to Bitcoin nodes. For example, there's a law saying that transactions over $10,000 must be reported to the government. There are several thousand Bitcoin nodes. Does that mean that FinCEN wants to receive 5000 copies of a report saying that a high-value transaction just appeared? No, of course not.

In contrast, lightning nodes do have meaningful non-public information about transactions, and they can refuse to relay a transaction.
By that same token though, we wouldn't be fitting offices with ergonomic chairs and standing desks - regular furniture is good enough and it's a lot cheaper.

Really, if you're spending a lot of time in $place, be it an office, a plane, a house - whatever, you want it to be as comfortable as possible. Business class gets cheaper the more you use it, and even then for a business with revenue well into the tens of millions the price difference on a single airfare is negligible. You might pay a few hundred extra on a ticket, but in return, you get a happier and more comfortable employee.
Chicago just has permanent "reversibles" (groups of a few lanes protected by barriers) down the middle of its expressways with remotely-operated signs and gates to control their direction. Must be a higher upfront cost, but less fuss than actually moving the entire barrier every time you want to switch directions.
Don't most polls show the split down party lines with non GOP voters having 60-80 percent disapproval and GOP voters having 75-90 percent approval.

When I listened to Trump voters on radio interviews and that Oprah interview for 60 minutes, they don't read/hear the same things I hear when I read/hear Trump's words or say we need to give him a chance to do what he promised.
I replicated wix page once. Their markup is mostly useless, but it was easy to replicate it. As a bonus, I made it with proper responsiveness and entire page was few kilobytes (minus images). I think wix is awesome tool for quick prototyping and if you need more, it's not that hard to replicate it with proper HTML.
Archive.is – website snapshots
I know a LOT of people who felt the same way after living under eight years of Obama.

To them, they feel like they have corrected the mistake of the last president.
That + bloomberg hate + symphony's ridiculously good reception in the markets. Symphony's starting look like it could be finance's heroku/slack.
More details of General Kelly's phone hack
>No they aren't. Nobody sat down and said "how do we design Instagram to be maximally addictive".

you have no idea what you are talking about and everything you're saying is invalid. The companies noted in your post are run by and dependent on advertising. The number of users on the platform, their ability to lure users back to the platform and the amount of time spent within the platform is kkey to making money and is essential to keeping their stock price up.
By your numbers, of the 630 million adults who say they would like to leave their country and move somewhere else 78% desire to move to not-the-USA.
Nobody suggested that we'd all be dead or that the world would be over. In fact, talking about the decline of a country probably means that they expect people to be alive in that country to experience it.
The alternative is to all live within walking, cycling, and transit distance of our needs. This also doesn't work very well when we're not willing to upzone/bulldoze/gentrify existing low-density communities on centrally located land.
Great move. I really believe in the "free software, free society" idea of the FSF. After this batch, I'm sure there will still be a lot left to open source, but it's definitely a big step! If we're fortunate, others will follow suit.

Germany is a great country for stuff like this. They have a relatively high share of Linux users, OpenStreetMap usage, etc. I feel like they're very critical towards their own country and don't take things for granted (not the "we're so proud of our country" idea). As a Dutchman, I like Germany.
Ubuntu 17.10: a last minute review
It doesn't even though.

78% of people who want to move, want to move somewhere other than the USA.
There seems to be an obscene amount of profit compared to expenditures related to the actual site. Charity hardly even enters it; looking at those financials, nooooo one will accuse them of charity, barring their award activities of course.
Most of what they do is host the work of others, who are not paid. It seems more than a little obscene that a corps 300 employees are splitting 31 million, for the task of overseeing a 2mil hosting operation.

They spend more on processing donations than hosting. They give away about 5x as much as they do on hosting. What value are these people adding beyond the cost of hosting the repository built by people who are not paid?
Ubuntu Budgie
No, the "right" to edit other people's memories and disappear information from the public domain is the dystopian hellscape on the first page of 1984.
I object to exporting it to China because because it drifts over the Pacific back to the West Coast.

So what we got is the worst of both worlds, losing manufacturing jobs and getting the pollution resulting from a country that didn't care about the cost in pollution.

https://www.nytimes.com/2014/01/21/world/asia/china-also-exp...
I think heavyweight frameworks often make the edge cases harder, because when you need to do something "unusual" you end up fighting the framework, and now you end up with a complex program where the framework as well as the buisness needs count as the problem domain.

But you are likely onto something that some things are just standard apps even if you can't see that at the time. And my mind might not be well tuned to seeing it even in hindsight.

Which makes me think that banging out simple apps fast is a very specific skill, because you need to see how to meet business needs within the slot provided to your by framework.
That's a fair point, but just as a counterpoint, for plenty of people, 20M per month is a lot of traffic, and it's good and valid to hear about experiences of people putting PyTorch into production with this scale.
Why would you run build step on production servers at all?
For many of us, our local lawmakers are more in line the with president than just about anyone.
True, though difficulty will adjust in the long run.
For Java there’s the Omniscient debugger ... http://omniscientdebugger.github.io/
I'm sorry... can you explain that second paragraph? What is a Wix Cafe space with a focus on the Wix platform? what are Amazon AWS popup lofts?
When I see "tables" from a "database" in a web browser, I have a good laugh. I know it's not that impressive but our smallest non-trivial "table" has 100,000 records and our largest over a billion. Good luck trying to use a web UI to manage that. Parse was like this too - and they had a 1000-record limit in their APIs. Good times.
ART – Adaptive Reuse Technique
I agree, they are cool to look at but not something I want to live in or through in any way.
Chubby tattooed lesbians by snahbrandy
> Someone that votes against their own interests, seemingly because they're willing to believe sound bites instead of hard facts. (Voting based on emotion rather than logic.)

The funny part about this is the fact if this was true, then I'm baffled they vote Republican considering the majority of the MSM is on the DNC payroll and has been for about a decade now.

The barely audible voice of the conservative right is heard mainly through Fox News and conservative talk radio. The rest of the distribution channels are all owned by Liberal slanted media.

I mean, MSNBC doesn't even hide the fact their a shill for the Democratic party anymore.
Superintelligence is a fearmongering book with little internal consistency. It makes quite a few leaps of logic, and seems to be more about dreaming up doomsday scenarios than thinking about them. About the only realistic scenario is "a super AI controlled by a hostile nation"; all the stuff about turning the Earth into paperclips (or whatever) is just nonsense. It's a "pop science" book.

I did like the 'history' bit at the start, where it mentions the frustrations AI researchers have - every time they reach a goal, it's then labelled "Not AI", and the definition of AI then becomes more complex.
A few more for your selection,

- Bloated build system that is near impossible to get working - who even uses maven ?! Pytorch/Caffe are super-simple to build in comparison; with Chainer, it's even simple: all you need is pip install (even on exotic ARM devices).

- The benefits of all that static analysis simply aren't there. In addition, PyTorch has a jit-compiler which one can argue lets one have their cake and eat it too.

- Loops are extremely limited. Okay, we know RNN/LSTMs aren't really TF's thing, but if you venture out to do something out of the ordinary even making it batch-size invariant is difficult. There isn't even a map-reduce op that works without knowing the dimension at compile time. You can hack something together by fooling one of those low level while_loop ops, but that just tells you how silly the whole thing is.
You mean, like Troy Hunt, of “haveibeenpwned” fame?
Says public domain in the post but all the code says Apache, weird~
I would much prefer a bank using that over, say, Python
Why it would be significantly better than using a pipe?
Interesting, I would have expected Java or C++ but it turns out to be C# and Javascript.
Scroll down to the bottom... it goes up to 40MB.

https://imgur.com/a/eylvt
Or MTBE

http://www.law.harvard.edu/students/orgs/elr/vol28_2/mcgarit...
>An appropriate quote: "If you can't intelligently argue for both sides of an issue, you don't understand the issue well enough to argue for either."

Cannibalism rules!
Ask HN: What useful serverside software used to replace third-party providers?
I am looking for some useful software to install on my VPS to replace third-party providers.

Examples: Download Ticket Service: DL, OwnCloud, etc.
The Mill design is fascinating because it is genuinely very different to anything else. But it seems that the entire team might die from old age before they actually have any working silicon produced. Which would be a shame.
> b) issues with ethics

On a tangent, I've found it an interesting marker if a commentator speaks of the Three Laws of Robotics as if they are part of a solution. We can't even explicitly codify how those laws (ethics) should function for ourselves, let alone put them in as a restriction into a computer system. Whenever I see those mentioned as part of a solution, then I know the commentator really is only thinking of surface issues and 'sci-fi magic' answers.
I was under the impression his claims were discredited and he was sneaking supplies (including fresh water).
Even the largest banks are hurting maintaining proprietary software across the compete range of businesses - there is a multiplier effect as one proprietary piece demands another close to it, and eventually devs get sick of seeing the OSS world
acclerate
Away.
Where I used to live many years ago. I paid for up to 30. Got about 23. Then I switched to cheaper 10 and still got 23. And told all my friends and they got the same. They had 3 tiers all providing identical service beyond who was willing to pay for 10,30 or 50. Did this for 3+ years.
Bloomberg hate is really only the management level. At the user level, it's mostly love. Of course, by and large, the user does not directly foot the $20K/year bill.
"I'm the operator with my pocket calculator"
> It's not, it's a package manager for a package registry.

npm is not a package registry. Is a package manager with a package registry.

> 2. The npm cli is hard to contribute to, the npm team themselves admit that, so it's fairly obvious to me why it made more sense to build a new client at the time, given the design goals of Yarn.

Are you following the painful mess Facebook has been doing lately with their own projects? Broken react, broken react native, broken metro-bundler. I'm sure yarn doesn't help with it. And if you are not sure how facebook profits from yarn and its open source ecosystem, I think you don't get what open source means (and it is not free software).
If we're talking about Coinbase in particular then yes but you can have secure off chain transactions like Lightning network where either both parties agree or the funds are locked until the channel closes and returns them to the sender.
I have the same question, I thoroughly enjoy the book and would love to see similar recommendations. Maybe it could be a good ask HN post.
If I want to export my own computational graph to ONNX, what is the first place I should look at? Do you know about any documentation or reference implementation of the format?
Exactly! But mainly, a package manager. If you create a project that tries to replace it and at the same time needs it to exist, I guess funny is a minimum you can say about.
I meant recent sales leading up to the sequel’s release. I’m curious if the sequel had people like me revisiting the original.
Yeah, I'd love to see some more money or resources poured into this.
My daily commute has me pass one of these most days (DC Roosevelt Bridge in the afternoons.) The amount of mass being moved right next to you can be unnerving.
I love that PyTorch kind of went all-in with anaconda. Building it is so much easier than TF! I'm a recent convert but it's dang good.
Europeans seem to wear glasses at a much higher rate than Americans. Is there is structural reason for the preference of glasses over contacts?
That’s like the opening of Anna Karenina:

All happy families are alike; each unhappy family is unhappy in its own way.
Can you explain what the "hofstadter framework" is?
"...code from its award-winning electronic platform Autobahn"
Yes. And I think we will, in my lifetime.
I don't understand what exactly this code is about but I have problems imagining the Deutsche Bank as a company that acts "for the greater good".

As a german I envy you for your drug laws.
TF doesn’t use Maven. Also, its build system lets you build it for a lot of different platforms in a uniform fashion, and speeds up the development cycle due to fast incremental builds and built in incremental, parallel, multi-language test support.
You can't really blame the process if you aren't following it.

If your assertion is just that most companies suck at developing software, then I agree with that. However, it isn't because they are following Agile. In most cases, things would be somewhat improved if they followed Agile more closely.
The Clean Power Plan is designed to reduce carbon dioxide emissions. CO2 emissions have climate impacts, but don't cause the dirty air like in these photos.
Ah, the problem is that they don't, in fact, die. That's fair.
I mean, that's what the complaint is about. People think when they donate it's to ensure the Wikipedia keeps running and is maintained. In reality most of that money is feeding an insatiable beast that has very little to do with "running Wikipedia".