skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've done "write a script to reset the database" before, although not for Pgsql. The effort and potential snags involved make it nowhere near as trivial as docker rm && docker run.

There are also other scenarios that become really simple with disposable DB instances. Want to test a remote data transfer feature? Just spin up two databases.
Setting aside the question of what is driving it, we are obviously in the midst of a significant realignment.

The hard thing is predicting where it ends up.
and newborns
> What we cannot have in the economy, is a large, and potentially exponentially growing, group of expenses without any useful work.

I'm no economist, but that proposition seems flawed.
Income support for people without jobs has more-or-less worked in western countries, in that those people aren't starving to death and are actually buying things.

It has similar advantages and disadvantages as other non-investment costs: but x million people decide how to spend the money instead of the government.

A feasible way for it to fail would be if enough people decided to stop working and rely on basic income, leading to not enough produced goods and rapid inflation, essentially make basic income too low. I think this is highly unlikely to happen, practically because there will always be people incentivised to work because they will earn more money, and morally because people seek fulfillment in live, and a large amount of people find that in their jobs.
I think you're trying to say "he's a guy who made me smile when I was a kid" :)

(And still does, eh)
Competitor Analysis of Zara, H&M, and Topshop with Similarweb and Google Trends
How is the compile time on larger projects?
Is SF out of buildings to renovate? If I were to move to SF it would be to build housing. Seems like a sure bet.
Some users pay for some kind of premium account.
It is a nice idea but some of those cartoons look very confusing and would be confusing to a novice. I think asking the user about themselves then finding a simile to explain the new thing is better.

It puts the effort on the teacher which is where it should be. Making things easy to draw doesn't bridge the gap of complexity.
I stopped setting an alarm most times of the week and sleep for 10h every day (2-12).

After over a month I noticed that I would wake up earlier. I wake up after 7-9 hours and feel rather refreshed. Most of the time I still sleep 10h because I staying in bed so much.
It's funny, he can't even balance his parens in the first para.
If you are looking for an open-source solution checkout https://github.com/daptin/daptin

ps: i work for this
Autonomous boats – Closer than autonomous cars?
Well... I'm smart enough to stay the hell away from work where I have to deal with databases (and lucky enough to not having to had to deal with them so far). So I guess I'm saying that I agree.
You don't necessarily need psychological testing. For instance, just make it easier to lose a license. Minor speeding could come with a license suspension if such a penalty were less consequential.
He is also a very good character actor. I realised this after watching New Police Story where he's really showing that he's not just capable of doing great fight scenes.
Genomics and healthcare
Ethereum is a DAG so the block time is very low, like 10 or 15s.
"This article needs additional citations for verification. (September 2014"
That's great but it isn't the same thing as what I linked to, which is a small program loaded by the Raspberry Pi's boot loader.

What I'm after is the Common Lisp or Scheme equivalent to something like the FreeBSD kernel's libkern, plus a compiler/linker capable of generating an image that could be read into memory by a boot loader:

https://github.com/freebsd/freebsd/tree/master/sys/libkern
There is a creeping fascism in the western world.

The so-called 'wars' on drugs and terrorism are used as excuses to remove personal freedoms. Governments take more powers unto themselves. The state security apparatus is allowed to spy on everyone. There is a presumption of guilt and citizens have to justify every trivial activity. The previous outlandish fictions of 'Thought Crime' and 'Pre-Crime' become facts of life in the police state.

Cultural Marxism also restricts freedom of speech, based on a combination of PC attitudes and juvenile hypersensitivity, which cannot tolerate the freedom to offend. The Enlightenment ideals of free speech and liberal open-minded rationality, are hounded into a Dark Age of gagged anti-scientific silence by the social justice Thought Police.

Huge debts have been accumulated by social democracies, which are in a spiral of decline induced by people voting for big govt, cushy public-sector jobs, bloated welfare and high taxes. Debts lead to artificially low interest rates to support banks, and QE to monetize govt debt. The corrupt cronies closest to the spigot of new money accumulate wealth (Cantillon Effect). Elites and insiders are bribed with bonuses and asset-price inflation. Voters are bribed with welfare and public sector jobs, many with anti-meritocratic barriers to firing and fantasy pension promises.

These 'wars' and debts combine to justify restrictions on economic freedom. AML and KYC regulations restrict access to financial services and impose de facto capital controls. The governments are broke and they are looking for any source of revenue. The War on Cash restricts economic freedoms. Large denomination notes
are withdrawn. There are limits on cash withdrawals, cash deposits and cash purchases. Money is trapped in govt controlled accounts, so it can be taxed, bailed-in and seized at will. In the US, civil asset forfeiture is simply daylight robbery by the state.

Neoconservative war-mongering and the bloated military-industrial-complex consume vast resources and destabilize every corner of the world. Democracy is subverted in favor of corrupt autocrats and interventions are justified by false flag operations. Military hardware finds its way into domestic law enforcement. Monitoring and surveillance from the battlefield migrates to our cities and skies.

The fascism has arrived and it is all around us.
> People wanting to access NYT site via Tor, can just navigate to https://www.nytimes.com/ and it'll be significantly faster than the .onion equivalent.

This isn't true, exits are currently in short supply. And onion services don't use exits, so it will result in a faster speed, especially since they may have made it as a single onion service[1].

[1] : https://web.archive.org/web/20161219230314/https://blog.torp...
We can analyze the effect of basic income using MMT, modern monetary theory.

Every dollar spent by the government is a dollar in someone else's pocket. That dollar will be split and used in 3 ways: spending, taxation, saving. So here's the algorithm...

int saved = 0, taxed = 0;

1) For every cent taxed, add that to "taxed"

2) For every cent saved, add that to "saved"

3) For every cent spent, recurse

So, every dollar spent by the government, with the algorithm fully applied, is completely distributed into taxation and savings. And taxation is simply a return back into the government's hands.

So the net effect is that some fraction of each dollar spent by the government goes into private savings. You end up with "twin peaks of debt and savings", in this case government debt and private savings. Government spending is essentially monetary policy... and basic income is government spending that is fair and democratic.

But government debt doesn't grow forever, because there's income outside of basic income, and that income is taxed as well.
Yes, pretty much what you say -- it took him a while to find another comparable job, and that had negative consequences in his personal life.

It was a small company doing the firing, they definitely "took it personally". Bigger companies are more likely to have uncaring bureaucrats I think.
Why Uber Is the Revenge of the Founders – ThinkGrowth.org
Google Play Music Adaptive Icon
But then, N. Korea is nothing like Israel, so what's your point?
I guess you might be able to get around this if you train only on legal content and can interpolate into content that would be illegal if a real recording.

However, I'm not sure whether there are any other applications for this specific interpolation scenario that would lead to it being developed, as the effort required to make it work is likely much higher.
Ek Bhoot(short film)
Crowdsourcing Mobile Apps’ Privacy Permission Settings [pdf]
What are some annoying parts of Ruby?
Funny that I got downvoted for saying that, I will say it again, it was not legal, and therefore because the lack of participation is not representing the opinion of the Catalans.
Jetway.io – User onboarding toolkit
The core model here seems to be: You as a developer prepare everything so your clients then can use the backend to post to their websites. The cost for DatoCMS is part of what you bill your customer for managing their site.

That's not so easy to support with just a desktop machine.
Former Baltimore Detective Admits Invading Homes and Robbing Citizens on the Job
I Watched All of the Chrome Dev Summit 2017 Videos
UIUC has a strong and famous CS department: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Department_of_Computer_Science...
https://manas.tech/blog/2015/10/30/linear-algebra-in-crystal...
How do you guess? Oh, you need another set of hundred million miles of testdata for this case?

The thing is that it is vastly different from any other scenario a self-driving car will ever experience or train for. Humans on the other hand grow up with snow and know how it behaves, how it covers the environment and what features are prevalent despite of it (and consequently, people not used to snow that suddenly finds themselves in a snow-covered landscape often fail miserably).

Falling snow can significantly cover both video and disrupt LIDAR immensely. Just as our vision, thing is we already know how to cope with it, it is a greatly different problem than driving in good/ok conditions.
i'll second these remarks... also i'm on windows so the experience was not very good :( Seems weird that the goal is to make syntax to inspire the masses but then windows support is so pitiful
I think they'll be shooting less because they're a particular ethnicity and more because they're rioting, protesting the decision, or directly fighting the government. Ethnic differences would be coincidental in such an occurrence.
Formal Peer Review: The end of an error?
First Charges Filed in U.S. Special Counsel's Russia Probe: Report
Is a no reply someone's idea of schadenfreude?
10 things to know about sleep as the clocks go back
See this great comparison table: https://www.whonix.org/wiki/Comparison_with_Others#General Especially this other one: https://www.whonix.org/wiki/Comparison_with_Others#Circumven...
I'd be interested in seeing a study about how having many timezones in a region affects sleep. For example in the US there are activities that are geared towards the west coast that keeps the east coast up later. Some that come to mind are sports. Between NFL games, UFC events and esports matches I have stayed up many nights for two or three hours later than someone on the west coast would have to for the same purposes.
A Docker image containing almost all popular deep learning frameworks
It takes very little for normal people to produce explosives and IEDs.
Still waiting for v1; Ruby being my fav in terms of syntax, Crystal is really going to lift my experience in terms of syntax. This interview describes low traffic usage, what I am looking for is high traffic usage scenario and how crystal’s GC behaves running for longer periods of time.
While not video, check out any IKEA-catalogue of the past couple of years, it's roughly 50/50 photo versus CGI and you can't tell which is which. They got their photo-crew CGI training and vice versa.
On trying new things
Can someone explain me what does "extreme low-carbohydrate" mean exactly? Is it 10% 20% of the daily intake?
Bazel golang hello world example project, bazel is fast
How the bail bonding industry thrives in the U.S. – Axios
Isn't political terrorism just another word for asymmetric warfare? How wouldn't that be a civil war?
> You can see a bit of what the macro system enables here

The first thing that struck me about this post is that it is a good illustration for why dynamic-typing people and static-typing people often butt heads:

Most static typing we see is shallow like this, where the concern is to shove data into an unstructured object like a String, and the problem is something trivial.

In this case, String? solves the immediate problem of whether or not the value is really nil, but it fails to consider other aspects:

- Are you really intending to remove the country code from just US numbers? Or all North American ones? Quite possibly you're ok with stripping it from all North American ones rather than just US ones, but if not (e.g. because you later use the presence or absence of a country code to differentiate on billing), it does the wrong thing

- Does the code otherwise enforce a format where "+" can not appear elsewhere? (because someone e.g. decided to use it as a non-standard separator) Does it ensure nobody has input country codes without a "+"? (I've lost count of the number of times I've seen just "1" or (1)). Does it ensure nobody has used spaces? ("+ 1"). What about the number after that - it does nothing to prevent the returned local number from having consistent formatting.

Maybe this is all ok in the code you looked at and the data is guaranteed to only ever have "+1" and be nicely formatted when you strip it.

But it is a really bad way of selling static typing as a feature of the framework, as my first reaction is "but it gives me nothing, as there are all kinds of other checks I also need to do".

Which means either modelling the type of the data much more precisely - which I can do with or without static typing - and/or building a test suite that includes testing any places where data can get put into that table in the first place.

In both cases the kind of problems above tends to fall away with little to no effort.

I'm all for typing used for data validation, but an example showing what more precise modelling would look like would be a lot more convincing.

E.g. I detest Haskell syntax, but one of the strengths of static typing as Haskell developers tends to apply it, is that there tends to be a lot more focus on the power that comes from more precisely modelling the data.
F-Droid is 1.0
Europe is also interesting, but the other way around.

Most of mainland Europe is on the Central European Timezone (UTC+1), despite the difference in solar time between western Spain and eastern Poland being about 2 hours. Solar time wise western spain should be at ~UTC-0:40, and eastern poland at ~UTC+1:30
It's a personal preference, but I'm talking specifically about most meta programming functionality (eval, define_method, etc...). It can lead to obtuse code in the hands of both experts and beginners who are looking for the most clever way to DRY up code.

And if it that were the worst part of meta programming, that might be ok, but it's not because the existence of meta programming puts ceiling on just how fast the Ruby runtime can be.
I have a Special-T machine I paid 69€ and order tea at 0.30cts each that are very good. Only available in some European countries alas. (Not affiliated, just happy customer !)

www.special-t.com
One tiny but helpful trick i got by reading about sleep is the ~2h cycle.

I know if I wake up and I can't fall asleep right away, I'll just have to do something for 90minutes and it will come again. It's stress free.
Neat, made my own a few weeks back, It's in JavaScript tho so
can't deal with huge datasets, oh and there's sound.

- https://caspervonb.github.io/toneofsorting/ :-}
An GAN that just made verbatim copies from the training set would not be able to smoothly interpolate in latent space. Also, see Fig. 10 in the paper at http://research.nvidia.com/publication/2017-10_Progressive-G....
Kind of reminds me of the old Batman-style deduction.

https://youtu.be/HXKYQvP0zQ0
Catalonia Considering Cryptocurrency, Advised by Ethereum Creator
I'd let it slip because it will probably move a massive amount of devs into the static reasoning mindset. You lose a bit in the process but the gain is still worth it.
There's already one standard scene / benchmark like that, the Cornell Box: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cornell_box

Of course it's ridiculously simple, so you may want to increase the bar a little to impress GP :p
I most certainly have. I'm working with Nim at the moment.
I really, really like the tooling, the speed, the flexibility, and many aspects of the syntax. I really am getting to dislike the endless complexity - just such a goddamn huge language, with always yet another way to do something - and a lot of the implicit (or so it seems) stuff (I'm not comfortable exporting my procs by placing an asterisk somewhere, and even somewhere so illogical I can never remember where to put it), and not at ease with the weird variable naming and casing conventions. Don't even mention the arrays and the seqs...
Taking Crystal for this weekend-spin to see if this is really the direction I should be going.
it's still pretty pitiful, i'd say definitely not ready for your team.. I was exploring it for my teams at work, but like you i can't make the linuxsubsystem for windows a requirement. Merlin is something we'd need and I seem to be having most difficulty with that as well
5 Keys to Keeping Your Office Positive and Productive
I really like it. But why the line count?
They are difficult to compare because they are intended to solve different problems. Typical learning algorithms have access to the entire, pre-labeled training set, which they can repeatedly iterate over.

Online learners are still trained using a completely-labeled data set, but they cannot access the entire data set at once. Instead, examples arrive one at a time and cannot be saved or replayed.

In active learning, the labeled data can be processed in batches, but the learner either has access to additional unlabeled data or can generate new examples itself. During training, it can request that some of these examples be labeled. Imagine asking a teacher for help.

Online learning makes sense when you have so much data that you cannot possibly store it all; active learning makes sense when you have less labeled data and the labeling step is expensive.
Wish I could upvote you more.
How to catch mewtwo in Pokemon ash greay and get unlimited master ball,rare cand
Cultural Marxism isn't real. It's a Neo-Nazi conspiracy theory popularized by a right-wing terrorist. If fascism actually has arrived, you played a part in it. Your views on economic and social policies do too but propertarians like you don't understand fascism and reduce it to authoritarianism.
Resisting Reduction: A Manifesto
I wouldn't put Gravity on that list. It looks nice, but its "physics" is pure Hollywood fail. Not one single plot device makes sense from a physics perspective.
Gaming pc build rs 40000
How to increase testosterone
Yeah but the long term trends are still positive https://ourworldindata.org/democracy/
Correct, the "big three" are Cornerstone, Avimark and Impromed. There are already several saas solutions as well, such as Neo and countless small vendors. It's telling that the top three are all now owned by either a lab services company (Idexx owns Cornerstone, DVMax and Neo) or a major supplier (Henry Schein owns both Avimark and Impromed). These products are probably no longer seen as strong businesses on their own but rather they provide a value to the parent company from integrations.

This article is spot on: http://avc.com/2014/07/the-dentist-office-software-story/
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Catalan_Republic_(1931)

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Catalan_State_(1934)

Maybe you could explain what are your reservations about what I wrote? I could give you more precise references if needed.
deletion policy is a good thing. overall. stop trying to twist it as a bad thing.

prosecution and all law enforcement agencies involved in this are a joke for having missed all this, and still be missing, despite all their multibillion spying programs.
"ah, scary, close tab!"
Thanks! Countless idiotic commentators who've been led astray. If only you had spoken up earlier we would have seen the truth. What a relief.
> Last summer, Walker traveled from London to Syria, where he joined the Kurdish-led YPG militia in its fight against the so-called Islamic State

What a fucking stupid title.
It's not magic at all. I don't think people realize that it looks so impressive because it's undercranked; it's shot more slowly so the action is sped up.

They are't moving that fast in real life at all. Camera trick.
The Reid Technique
When have they proven the effectiveness of their ads? From my understanding, in fact it is increasingly being discovered that much of their clicks and likes, etc are fake.
You can even define glsl shaders in css nowadays :x
Yeah, puranjay needs to go rewatch some of Jackie's early movies again. A lot of Jackie's later movies -- and maybe the ones puranjay is remembering -- explicitly were kids movies. But many of his earlier ones definitely were not. Jackie's characters often had a certain childlike innocence, but the movies themselves did not.
> Now, if the story was that something was under congressional investigation, and Twitter had been told to preserve documents, but had refused to do so, this might be actually something. But none of that is here.

You saved me a click and a lot of disappointment!

The Great Trump Moral Panic (good phrase) is exhausting too much energy from the public attention. It’s clearly in his interest to maintain the Panic over non-stories, these will always drown out any real stories in tomorrow’s paper.
AI Powered Equity ETF (AIEQ) Launches on NYSE Arca
This fits in well with my general rule of "if you feel listless, get some bloody exercise."
This is, unfortunately, the state of press + CTR revenue model. It feels like the line between long form journalism and reporting has become so blurred that you end up with these bits that are neither a well-researched opinion/story or editorial nor a well-researched news report. Growing up, every week my mum would buy the weekend copy of The Times, The Guardian, and The Scotsman and read them end to end in the afternoon. That's how she formed the basis of her opinions on current events. These days I don't think people have the attention span for this, and I don't think that the web revenue models lend itself to that anyways. Although I hate lots of words, It's damn shame if you ask me.
Apple iPhone X demand is 'off the charts'
Just to know how big the content is. Or when the whole content is empty, line count : 1 would show up to say that it is indeed empty.
> There’s currently not a good Wayland test suite - something you can run against your compositor implementation to verify that your implementation of the protocol behaves as expected.

Bad test suite was one of the reasons why Canonical started Mir in first place. It is good to see this ported to Wayland.
> No, they tend to think that their farts don't smell

Some of them might, plenty of them—like Chan—don't believe anyone should criticize America where outsiders can see (of course, it's hard to tell those attitudes apart in either country, since the outward expression of the latter is also a convenient cover for the former.)
Kompozisyon: Doğal denge içinde canlı türlerinin önemi hakkında yazı kısa makale
Spring 2016 also saw GDPR (new european data protection regulations) being finalized and people starting to review the consequences of that. When Twitters changes were discussed back then, many at least over here saw them in this context: Twitter preparing themselves and their ecosystem to comply with these rules.

Points to a general principle: as difficult as it can be, if you want to study data from the web later you should be archiving it yourself. You can't trust it or archives not affiliated with you to be available. If you handle it right, you probably can get away with breaking quite a lot of ToS to do so.