skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Ah, I figured that underline was for emphasis. Sadly your source doesn't cite its own sources.

It's pretty rare to see a home both for sale and for rent, so you'd likely be comparing oranges for sale with apples for rent. A lot of the magic of Case-Shiller is in finding valid comparables over time, so I'm hoping someone has put together a similar time regional series for rents themselves. Maybe not -- it's not like there's a huge market for derivatives on rental properties.
Hi,

My team builds deeplearning4j. We're aware of the massive demand for python and built a bridge to our tensor library:
https://github.com/deeplearning4j/jumpy

This library does direct pointer mapping between our JNI based tensor library and cython (no network!)

So you could off load some of your work to the JVM using pyjnius (which this library uses underneath)

It's not a full solution yet but it's definitely a start to something promising!

We also import python models. We only support keras right now but our new autodiff library (samediff which will also be usable from python!) will handle onnx and tensorflow.

For visualization we tend to use zeppelin which has worked well enough in practice. If you have any specific suggestions or use cases I'm more than glad to take input though. We would love to build a python friendly JVM backend.

Other notable work in this space is what wes is doing with arrow. We are looking at using their tensor interop (it's still kinda green field yet..but it holds promise!) to do zero copy ETL between python and java. That should help as well.
As long as Fortran is able to keep up with Python's capabilities (or any other language's for that matter), there seems to be absolutely no reason to make a change considering Fortran's history and familiarity in Physics. In other words, other languages need to make a big enough leap forward or Fortran to lag behind enough to justify a change. Your example just shows that it's fine to use other languages, and I agree, but it's not very compelling in promoting a change in language.
CryptoKitties: breedable cats on the blockchain – ETHWaterloo winner
If you go that route, please set up hosts-based adblocking as a FU to the advertising industry.
Just want to note a ton of the torch people have largely moved to pytorch.
Lua with LuaJIT probably works for some people, but I don't see it really growing in marketshare over python..
The energy for the trip, the return trip, the duration, and weight requirements associated with radiation shield are why I'm skeptical. It's technically possibly, certainly. So is switching to a 100% solar fueled grid. But I hate to be to pessimistic: I'm older than average here, and I would feel unbelievably privileged to witness humans landing on Mars. I hope it happens.
20k of fortran code is a lot. there are no beans/interfaces/adapters/mediators/listeners - just the code that does business.
No one said it has to raise revenue. This whole process could be revenue neutral. Give direct cash injections to the bottom 20% to offset the cost. This is about incentives, not revenue.
I just tossed it into Google.
> I don't think it's an outright lie

You're being kind of bias and mincing words in order to prove your point.

I read the google manifesto and I could easily summarize as what you said CNN did (which I can't find btw).

I am not going to put it in quotes and say it came from the author's mouth, because that would be an "outright lie", but I am allowed to come to my own conclusions about things.

"death panels" is a better example of an "outright lie". Because no such thing existed. No one wanted it. No one asked for it. It was created purely for propaganda.

It's ridiculous to claim that medical advisory constitute a death panel.
The median Caltrain rider makes $129,000 [0]. Unless a six figure income is considered poor, there's no way this is a safety net for the poor.

0: https://www.google.com/url?sa=t&source=web&rct=j&url=http://...
What's the worst case scenario Mr. Cynic?

This is not Equifax-big so apart from the outrage by all the nerds nothing will happen and we will all be here next year outraged at some new privacy-raping revelation.
Details for tomorrow's WPA2 attack will be published to: https://www.krackattacks.com/
> It shares most of the codebase with Nix, so to say it's NIH is missing the point. Nix improvements are shared with Guix, and Guix improvements are shared with Nix.

In Guix, the only code from Nix is the Nix daemon. There is not really much code going back and forth, mostly just bug fixes.
This is why they fly the 380 for some domestic flights (e.g. Beijing to Guangzhou). The only one I've been on actually.
Good point, but was Pingala actually using the binary elements as digits? I don't know but it seems possible that he didn't do place value arithmetic with binary strings.

I previously associated his work with "prosodic enumerations" like this: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/De_Bruijn_sequence
huh?

i'm not trying to start an argument but i think i was saying pretty much the same thing you're saying.

i think we actually agree on this.
Guix doesn't really share any of the codebase with Nix. Guix uses a modified version of the Nix daemon, but that is a tiny fraction of the total source code. Guix is an alternative implementation of the packaging model pioneered by Nix, plus additional features not found in Nix.
Really? But Paris has such fantastic mass transit?
I have used NixOS. It's fustrations led me to develop this.

https://github.com/pauldotknopf/darch

It is essentially Docker, but you can boot bare-metal with it. It even uses Docker under the hood.

Every boot is a fresh boot. You can read-write during boot, but all changes are made to ram. You mount with fstab things you want persisted, like home.
We're arguing about the equivalence I drew, right?

Are you just talking about guns, or does the individual autonomy argument not resonate with you regarding encryption as well?

If so, then which philosophical arguments (regarding encryption) do resonate with you?
Please elaborate on how you define adulthood, and why it’s so different between men and women.
>> where Fortran wins <<

spectral-norm

1.99s Fortran Intel

1.99s C++ g++

URL provided @quickben
Black cabs are not cash only, and are in fact required to have a functioning card reader in the passenger compartment.
Eh, I'm talking mostly about the large scientific code packages that are being developed with millions of dollars in funding and large, organized teams. The people writing these sorts of codes know what they are doing and a lot of migration to C++ is because they are more familiar with it and it's easier to hire skilled people.
This is an example of what could be a code snippet that automatically gets a scrollbar added to it if I wrote this correctly. At least it is more than six inches across when I view it on a 21.5 inch monitor, although it could be a lot wider.
That whole YouTube channel is awesome, and there are a few related ones that are also fantastic.
Yes, but I think we're talking specifically about positional numbers using binary digits.
The Oyster card in London is the only way to pay. Pay stations can vend cards, but they need to be distributed more for this to work with Clipper.
In many places, politicians (ie public figures) have less rights concerning such things than private people. (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Defamation#Public_figure_doctr...)

At the point when Gizmodo published the memo and later the New York Times, Damore was not a public figure. He became a public figure because of the media attention. As such those media networks would likely not be able to use the public figure defense in this case, but they can use the public figure defense in regard to Obama.

To make a similar parallel, political satire is legal but if you do the exact same to a private person it would be harassment. The difference between the two is that one target a human being with the intent of doing personal harm, and the other targets a political role with the intent of creating discussion.
Terrorists kill lots of people. Terrorists can use encryption to hide from the government, and so can a tyrannized population use it to organize and resist. Things shouldn’t be banned because they kill people. Often, we sacrifice safety for the ability to resist tyranny.
He knows. And he reacts with rage. If not aimed at you, then at someone. Saw him take it out on Julie a number of times while they were working together.
But even still you are mixing languages, so the problem remains. The issue is not that Nix uses Bash, but that Nix uses different languages for the host-side and build-side. AFAIK people aren't writing the build-side code in the Nix language, and I'm not sure if it even has the features necessary to do it. Guix unifies the different layers of code execution with a single language, and using a Lisp enabled that design.

For a complete explanation of this design, see the "Code Staging in GNU Guix" paper: https://arxiv.org/abs/1709.00833
Fare boxes don’t vend change because it is another moving part that can break. Waiting for change creates dwell time multiplied by cash boarding. Agencies can buy fare boxes that give change but this only makes sense on lower ridership systems.
That healthcare debate in the U.S. never had a single-payer program. For awhile it had a government option that was eliminated before the law passed. A "death panel [of] bureaucrats"[1] would be no more true after the ACA as it was before for insurance companies. The people who were using the Death Panel rallying cry were specifically talking about requiring "Medicare to pay for some end-of-life planning counseling sessions with a health care practitioner." This is different than what you're talking about and neither could describe that legislation as creating government death panels. It got many awards for "lie of the year."

I also tried searching for your widely claimed quote

> No results found for "women are biologically unfit for tech work".

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Death_panel#Palin.27s_initial_...
In my experience working in an Amazon warehouse (albeit only one,) it depends. I could barely walk for two months after I started, just because I wasn't physically prepared to stand or do repetitive movements for ten hours a day - and I work in one of the biggest FC's in the network so it was a six or seven minute struggle across the building and down two flights of stairs to get to the car sometimes. I don't blame Amazon for that, though. I do blame them for complaining about the cost of providing us with aspirin, then simply deciding not to provide it anymore.

The work is tedious and exploitative, and it's very apparent working there that Amazon considers you little more than a meat machine there to run an algorithm, despite the lip service otherwise, and often your job depends on metrics you're not even allowed to see, and the pay is terrible. But, some people don't mind it. Some people actually like it. Others have to be carted off in an ambulance because they worked themselves into heat exhaustion.
Thank you for this inspirational quote, which I distributed to the team at Infinite Food this morning to start our week! http://infinite-food.com/

We are building a network of automated food preparation and retail service locations for high density mainland Chinese cities, with a view toward international expansion.

Your statement concurs with the results of a study published in PNAS and reported in NYT recently regarding cross-demographic improvements in happiness resulting from increased spending on time-saving - http://www.pnas.org/content/early/2017/07/18/1706541114.full and https://www.nytimes.com/2017/07/27/science/study-happy-save-...
The theory of evolution implies that the desire for kids must be passed on to children. The modern environment just means that genes that formerly led to positive results in the environment we evolved in, in the modern environment accidentally make people vulnerable to antinatalism. If the modern environment persists, those genes will die out.
At one of the five MEGABANKS or their subsidiaries?
Fortran and Cobol both orginated in the late 1950s and are still in widespread use in certain domains. It's extraordinarily cheap in these domains to keep using legacy Fortran and Cobol software. These folks are passionate about their domains, but they probably couldn't care less about so-called modern software languages, new development tools, and new hardware. Those of us who thrive on change find this very hard to accept. We need to get over it.
With self-driving cars, the "driver" won't be quite free. At this point I'm not sure we actually know what the cost of the "driver" of a self-driving car will be. By this I mean, the cost of development, licensing, insuring a self-driving car, and the costs of updating maps, keeping the car on-line, and managing a fleet of self-driving cars.

It may end up being less than a human, but do we actually know that? I'm not sure we do.
Just get a skateboard or scooter. You can even carry them on in crush conditions, and there's no setup/teardown. I commute 4.2 miles each weekday on a skateboard, and I see a few other's doing so too.
I doubt that you know the science here very well if you think this is neurotic.

AGW won't destroy life on Earth, just a bunch of it. We'll also probably relegate most human civilization to northern parts of North America and Asia. The process of that happening will, bluntly, will be warfare and genocide. The sea level increases will destroy quadrillions of dollars of current value of investment in infrastructure. We will have used up all easily accessible sources of hydrocarbon, mineral, metal, and radioactive deposits. I'm sure than 500M-1B humans will figure out a new way to get buy, but it will be very different that what you or I would be used to. I'm unabashedly cynical on this. We've known about this for over 30 years, and have seen predictions turn out correctly in real time for 20.

It's like http://epistle.us/inspiration/godwillsaveme.html, except replacing them with the broader population and scientists. Read stuff like this: http://www.nature.com/climate/2009/0912/full/climate.2009.12...
Most "legacy software" can be rebuilt from source code.
For software where the sources aren't available, there's only a small subset where performance is the main priority. The rest can be handled through emulation.
Including non-free software in Guix would defeat the goal of a 100% bit-for-bit reproducible distribution. Non-free software is incompatible with Guix both ethically and technically.
And to be totally fair to point 3, I doubt that 99% of common lisp code either uses our needs these qualities.

Structures, types, generics, etc, do cover a lot of what people actually want in practice...
No-one could say it was just another long range high capacity plane, as there was nothing comparable. And at the time, Boeing was spending a lot of money on a specific Mach 3 SST project - it was only later that it concluded that it wasn't feasible.
How about Blockstack (https://www.keyvalues.io/blockstack) or Signal (https://www.keyvalues.io/signal)?
That does not preclude anyone from filing regarding violations of the state constitution. There's that whole right to address ones grievances that gets in the way.
I was at an event this week where Rushdie was speaking about this book (among other things)[0], apparently pretty much all of the book was written before the election - the reality just worked out in a way that it fit with the book. In a sense, he was saying, the book told him that this is how things had to work out, even though he's very much against the election result... So the trick to "be the first" is to be ahead of the curve, I guess.

[0]: https://membership.theguardian.com/event/salman-rushdie-a-li...
Come on, that chronic obesity is because of bad diet, not because people don't stand on buses.

And I reiterate: what about the elderly? Public transit has to cater to these people, it can't just ignore them like a startup can.
For reference, https://web.archive.org/web/20160305001149/http://proot.me/
No. They proposed one way of handling it. People didn't like the proposal. They've come up with another way.
Every language has it's equivalent of virtualenv, and that's the problem: it only works for that language's tools and libraries. I don't use Nix, but I do hack on an alternative called GNU Guix sometimes, and I wrote a tool called 'guix environment' which is similar to virtualenv but applicable to any software. Having a generalized solution is much better than one virtualenv tool and package manager per programming language. In Nix the equivalent tool is called nix-shell.
The specific legislation both Betsy McCaughey and Sarah Palin pointed at to justify "death panels" said it "would require Medicare to pay for some end-of-life planning counseling sessions with a health care practitioner." (Section 1233)

The "death panels" you're talking about have nothing to do with the legislation that it was libeling...which is probably why it was so effective to both uninformed people and educated people.
That encryption protects my right to communicate privately.

Backdoors cannot be implemented securely, so they cannot be accepted.
but it does create options for a lot of countries lucky enough to have geothermal resources ie, those around the pacific rim, NE africa, east coast US and Italy.

not a lot of driver for domestic electricity production but carbon capture is a world-wide market...
I flew Toronto to Amsterdam a couple of months ago, it was a KLM 747.
A single bad review.
MakerBot: “Open Source FTW”
There is still a privacy issue since Google only caches external images at read-time, leaking the time you read your email to the sender.
How big is Twitter Moments?
Rick and Morty and the Meaning of Life
'hard work' is very subjective. The vast majority of full time workers (here in Australia) work around the 38 to 40 hours per week mark. So by definition this would constitute average work and yet the majority of them would claim that they work hard. Just like almost everyone claims to be a better than average driver, so almost everyone feels they work hard. I would personally define hard work as working more than average hours or doing normal hours in a particularly unpleasant job, such as working 2km underground as a coal miner in dirty and hard conditions.
I have used NixOS. It's fustrations led me to develop this.

https://github.com/pauldotknopf/darch

It is essentially Docker, but you can boot bare-metal with it. It even uses Docker under the hood.

Every boot is a fresh boot. You can read-write during boot, but all changes are made to ram. You mount with fstab things you want persisted, like home.

It uses very simply primitives, which makes it easy to use. Squashfs/grub-mkconfig/overlayfs/etc. Docker isn't exactly a "primitive", but it is easily reasoned with.
Tell your Representatives and Senators you want a data-protection law.
They are both typically pretty bad - but there are many more ways to shoot yourself in the foot in c++
Local, meaning like in my car?
They could send a personalized mail every year saying - "if you still want to continue to receive these mails", click here.
I think a large part of your problem is your voting system. Representative democracy with proportional representation and no gerrymandering is what is needed, imho.
(in 2014)

Is the situation different in 2017?
Forward Error Correction in hardware would, to my mind, be a nice and comparatively easy step up from simple ECC.
Goldman won the LIA case. The judge dismissed it. So you're technically right: they were accused of paying bribes, but found not guilty. I think that still answers your question:

https://www.ft.com/content/13eabaac-d72d-3e6d-8338-6df9b932e...
To an extent, but Ba don't use the a380 on Heathrow to New York, despite being one of the busiest long haul routes and LHr (and I assume JFK) being full. High profit passengers value the near hourly service.

They use them on long routes with low frequency but lots of connections - singapore, Joburg, LAX.

A380 definitely works for hub and spokes though - emirates run about 10 a380 flights to the uk every day.
Used in modern anti-tank rounds.

The DSAT in the name of these rounds stands for

Discarding

Sabot

Anti

Tank
Tap Water Database
I think the whole "non profit" angle of Mozilla is suspect. When so much of their revenue is tied to search engines[0], they're really more of subsidiary than a charity.

That, and having the marketing person insist that they need message tracking to prevent being blacklisted is shady as hell. Mozilla has plenty of smart people who already know several other ways to skin that cat.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mozilla_Foundation#Financing
Windows X86-64 System Call Table (XP/2003/Vista/2008/7/2012/8/10)
Docker Certified Associate – Be Among the First Certified
>I also tried searching for your widely claimed quote

Didn't try hard enough. "Aren't biologically fit" is the same as "biologically unfit" and I am pretty certain I remember the exact latter phrase appearing on the CNN home page, which is transient and wouldn't show up on search results anyway.

https://mobile.twitter.com/CNN/status/894904419766108161

"Google CEO cuts vacation short to address controversial memo that argued women aren't biologically fit for tech jobs"
The conclusion of the article states that this is what they did.
Seems like a reasonable interpretation of:

> In LA, driving drunk was just the way of life, and it was a real problem. Now, I don't know anyone who prefers driving over ridesharing given the option.

anyone
And the common denominator with all of these is majority of customers are ignorant to all of this. They are more concerned with the price tag and their wallet than they are about the supply chain.
Ending RaiBlocks distribution
Where is this? If some cities have taken this step, that's great.
Essential C
Screwed Over by Citcon, the “only Alipay / WeChatPay Provider in the US”
True, but (the mass of all human created objects)/(mass of the solid bits in the solar system) is still very small.
Deep Work is the path to mastery
Isn't this the same thing as "individual autonomy" ?

Are you just drawing a quantitative distinction that the damage caused by societal guns is too much, while the damage caused by societal encryption (in the inevitable "ticking clock" scenario) is not?
> I came across it because at one point, there was a vogue for using these lenses with an adaptor on Micro 4/3 cameras. The idea was that you'd just dropped getting on for a thousand pounds on a camera body, so couldn't afford a lens, so you'd buy some thirty quid lens from China and use that. Needless to say, it didn't take people long to realise that was really stupid.

I think people were also attracted to adapting those lenses because there are readily available CCTV and machine-vision lenses which are, compared to typical photographic lenses, extremely fast (like f/1.0 and lower). This is for applications like security cameras which need to be able to work in dim lighting conditions, or machine vision applications that require a very short shutter speed. Of course what the Micro 4/3 crowd eventually came to realize is that in order to achieve a fast lens at a modest price point, those lenses trade off other qualities like resolution and distortion, which are less important in their intended applications, but seriously compromise the lens for photography.
Cannot IP address be leaked via WebRTC or similar technology?
> There's no mechanistic explanation for how this happens, it's just the way the universe appears to work.

Do you mean that a mechanistic explanation isn't known yet or that one doesn't exist?
How Elon Musk Is Proving Steve Jobs’s Principle
I use void-linux and the only thing that i am building from source(aside from language specific pkgs) are emacs-git and st(terminal emulator).

At that time, most packages were old version on nixpkgs and some weren't available. I will look into it again, when i have the mood to switch distros.
Interesting. Isn't that essentially a livecd? Have you considered using Archiso? If so, what do you see as the advantages of darch?