skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm happy that the title doesn't call the D-Wave a quantum computer (as is frequently done), as it's not a quantum computer in the sense that people mean when they say quantum computer. Unfortunately D-Wave is referred to as a quantum computer within the article several times. D-Wave have called themselves a quantum computer for such a long time (prompting many others to call them out, e.g. Scott Aaronson [1], VentureBeat [2], Physics World [3], Ars Technica [4], Wired [5], and on and on) that I am now extremely skeptical of any result that features D-Wave.

The last time I checked (which was a few years ago), it was much faster to simulate magnetic annealing on classical machines than to use the D-Wave --- and this is precisely what D-Wave is designed to do. I wonder whether this has changed? It is hard to quickly check this now amidst the large amount of articles decrying D-Wave for calling themselves a quantum computer.

Towards the end of this article it is noted that several "classical" machine algorithms were also used and these produced essentially the same results.

I think the question of whether one could somehow perform better or faster machine learning, or to write a 'quantum evolutionary algorithm' that perhaps converges to something better faster, is an interesting question. I haven't thought about this before.

[1]: https://www.scottaaronson.com/blog/?p=1400
[2]: https://venturebeat.com/2013/12/27/d-wave-a-multimillion-dol...
[3]: http://physicsworld.com/cws/article/news/2014/jun/20/is-d-wa...
[4]: https://arstechnica.com/science/2016/02/is-d-waves-quantum-p...
[5]: https://www.wired.com/2014/05/quantum-computing/
[6]: https://www.nature.com/nature/journal/v550/n7676/full/nature...
You could probably do just as well with random selection as relying on a heuristic. Most people with relevant training and experience are capable of doing the job, most of those are capable of doing it extremely well when supported with training - probably better than "the best", because their cup is not full.

I've yet to see a resume screening process or interview process that reliably weeds out the 1-5% of bad picks. I have seen screening processes reject perfectly good candidates.

A company could probably do very well by letting go of the idea that you need to find the best candidate in a stack of 100 resumes, and instead just pick anyone with the needed qualifications and support them with training. As the article mentions, the current approach performs poorly and wastes time and money.
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As long as there's no hard Chromium/Chrome dependency, I would definitely call it a standalone app.
New 95
I really hope not. I'm in the same boat (plane?) as you.
Good API docs are not about the tools
The github repository is here:
https://github.com/tensor-compiler/taco
Shame.css (2013)
Cold is much easier to handle on a bike than heat/humidity. You can wear warmer clothes and take them off at work, but you usually can't shower and change into a new set of clothes.
> I drive home from the Bay Area to LA all the time and I always find this very cool.

Driving home from Bay Area to Bay Area can take 1.5 hours at a bad time of a day.
The Science of Sleep
I don't think its a weird decision at all. They support almost 50 editors and are likely to add more.

If you were to port the entire application to each editor's idiosyncratic plugin API, it would be a huge scaling issue for them.

Instead, if you make your application standalone and multiplatform and then turn the plugins into thin controllers to connect the IDE and the application, you save yourself a whole lot of development time.
This is victim blaming. If it was a stalled car that you nearly ran into, whose fault would it be? Clearly, yours. If you are traveling so fast that you cannot stop at the limits of your vision, you are diving dangerously. Full stop.
> The "spec" for the unit tests is already there

Ah, but the spec is often really poorly defined. That is all sorts of edge cases and uncommon code paths do not work as imagined. And, of course, it is full of bugs.

I have found countless "bugs" and issues when writing tests for existing code. I also often have to refactor the code to make it clearer what it's doing or to make it testable.

Unit tests are a development tool more than they are a testing tool. They are a means to produce correct, well documented, well speced, cleanly separated code.
Sometimes programmers' minds get infected with the idea that the whole world, especially courts and regulatory agencies, are just little virtual machines that will dutifully execute based on whatever steps you lay out at the beginning. They're not. Machines can't call bullshit on you, but people will.
and _even if it were_, the ASF doesn't mind. contributors are free to dedicate their time to whatever they choose.
As opposed to Office 365?
Generating Wikipedia by Summarizing Long Sequences
I read "quantum AI" and closed the page...
No true. I have to try and reverse engineer types whenever I use JSON APIs. The documentation provides only "samples". I literally have to experiment to find out what works with no guarantee it will keep working.
I take a 325mg uncoated aspirin every morning on an empty stomach and have not seen any of those complications.

Totally agree that everyone should consult their doctor before beginning any daily medication whatsoever.
> I can step outside, hop into my car right now, and drive literally anywhere in the US.

Where can't you do this? It's possible to drive from London to Beijing if you really want to.
100k is not a lot. at all.
Car insurers recoil in horror from paying auto autos' speeding fines
The oldest appartments in Venice from the middle ages also had 8 floors, made of wood and they where very low height. They are also still in use.
StartUp's most recent podcast episode is related:

https://gimletmedia.com/episode/grand-challenge-season-6-epi...
I have really bad experience using controls that didn't have a large test suite. They don't have to be "unit" , I just care about the ratio of the number of state transitions it tests to possible state transitions. If that library was written in typescript (or some other strongly typed language), I'd been slightly less worried about the lack of tests, and possibly slightly more convinced to try it out in its early stage.
Twitter Expanding Character Count for All Users in Coming Days
> My problem with those places is staying away from the bread products, but that's not because there's a health-food wasteland outside the island of Manhattan below 96th.

Nobody said anything about "Manhattan below 96th". But it's definitely true that, outside NYC (and especially outside the NYC metro area), the options for good-quality, healthy food are pretty rare.
And what's the problem?
> Haskell is certainly more mature (~30 years) and has a lot more tutorials and literature.

and yet, still, nobody outside the gated community has any idea wtf a monad is. :(
Nothing wrong with driving. Just drive appropriately.

Car sharing. Taxi / Uber. Hybrids. Electric cars. Self driving cars.

The freedom to transport yourself is a powerful force for good, and socialized public transport and bikes are not a real solution in many / most places.

(am a biker, love biking, only commute by bike to work 3 months of the year)
Also Minneapolis which is similar climate except more extreme in both directions. Sometimes the bike paths are plowed before the streets!
I ride my bicycle in Boston year-round, and I found Amsterdam to be pretty stressful to bicycle in. Very crowded streets and very confusing traffic. I'm sure it was much less dangerous than Boston, but I never really adjusted to the pell mell chaos in Amsterdam. Maybe I just wasn't there long enough.
> this article is written from an extremely anglo-centric, post-enlightenment reformation perspective.

I don't think this is necessarily a bad thing?

Some people may not necessarily know about the history in post-enlightenment reformation era, or how it relates to current culture.

I for the most part have heard of this story (as presented in the article). Its part of growing up as a Catholic: where Halloween is the "Holy Eve" of All Saint's Day (Nov 1st), an important Holy Day of Obligation in the modern Catholic Church. Followed up by "All Souls Day" which touches upon the ancient "Purgatory" debate that is discussed in this article. And these religious debates have continued for hundreds of years (and likely will never be resolved)

The article is a historical look at these traditions, which isn't a bad thing. Its informative and secular, so that non-religious and religious can reflect upon the Halloween tradition.

Tonight, thousands of children will dress up as the dead (although more commonly they're going to dress up as comic book characters. Traditionally its ghosts / ghouls / skeletons however) and then roam the streets as they ask for candy from strangers.

Sometimes its nice to take a step back and remember how this all began. Some of it is religious tradition, some of it isn't ("Dance Macabre" isn't necessarily a religious concept). But the historical perspective always helps.
Yeah. That's a big one. There's a huge bike culture in Seattle and for the life of me I have a hard time understanding why, this is one of the shittiest places on the planet to bike. Hills everywhere, wet half the time.
Building a business, particularly a consulting business, is pretty easy and doesn't take financial independence, especially if it's IT related. Incorporating is easy, you can do it online. Then call up ye olde consulting firms and have them find business for you until you build up a customer base that calls you directly when they need work done. Do this enough and soon you'll have so much work you'll have to farm it out to acquaintances (your first employees).
Amsterdam's bike-friendliness is at best average compared to the rest of the Netherlands :)
Cut off his access to version control and set him up with one on a "fake" vc. Demand he make big changes to the underlying structure and give him a unrealistic deadline. Constantly ask him if it is complete, and when he says no, ask why. Then task him with even bigger changes with tighter time frames.

He should tap out within a couple of weeks and resort to selling.

Problem solved.
What? I have a 16TB raid that only costs 800$ a month. You should look into how you store that information.
>Culture helps a lot. In the US bikes are seen as an annoyance by many drivers.

Which is a silly opinion for drivers to have IMO. The more people are biking the less cars that are in my way.
also it is very flat.

despite the many bikes here, SF sucks for biking because of the hills
Most of the negative effects of Aspirin can be countered by combining it with vitamin C [0]. In Europe, there are several combinations (Aspirin-C or Upsarin C) and the effervescent versions are especially nice.

[0]: https://www.huffingtonpost.com/leo-galland-md/aspirin-and-vi...
Koa11y – FOSS desktop app to detect accessibility (a11y) issues on webpages
I don't know about that. How about the simple interface of "shouldn't be null".
CSS Tools: Diagnostic CSS
> An aspirin a day will also make your nose bleed after a few weeks

will? With 100% certainty? You are unnecessarily scaring people away from something that most assuredly does not cause bleeding in myself and many others.
I have to somewhat disagree. I feel so uncomfortable biking in thick clothes and layers, and you absolutely have to cuff up your pant leg to pedal anyway, so cold wind feels awful. Not to mention pedaling through snow/slush if you're on the side of the road is very hard.
It would take me ~5 hours to manually add text to a video or gif. I'd need to download (or buy) software, install it, learn to use it, export/convert/etc. This site has significant value.
So is this a new opportunity for someone to fill this need, or this is a really hard service to offer?

As per other comments: doesn't seem to be much choice in the space anymore.
You get used to it. It's a different set of skills, and your reaction times also improve over time. Hand signals help too.

Although I still avoid the very center, with all the oblivious tourists walking on bicycle lanes...
Isn't that rather circular? You need to ensure you don't have spelling mistakes, otherwise that indicates carelessness because it could cost you a job. Why would it cost you a non-spelling-related job? Because it indicates carelessness!

If we criticize job applicants for mistakes which are unrelated to their field, why shouldn't we do the same for employers? Rejecting applicants for spelling mistakes is not in and of itself a problem, but it indicates carelessness in the hiring process so maybe it's not a good place to work.

It's interesting to think about crafting a resume, not only to get a favorable response from places you'd want to work, but to deliberately create an unfavorable response from places you wouldn't
that's an awful lot of lens distortion when they pan up/down still, it's honestly really distracting and takes away from the "seemless" effect quite a bit. randomly having fisheye effects that appear and disappear is more jarring than just having them at a constant level like most action cams
Show HN: React Keen
Q: Why am I receiving this notice?
A: We would like to inform you in advance that, as of 18 September 2017, Yahoo and Oath plan to share some user information within the Verizon family of companies which will enable us to integrate our business, allowing us to coordinate more and improve your experiences.

Hate to break it to you, but everyone has already shared Yahoo's user information
Your in the wrong environment if your not able to do what you want. Find a place in the world where you can thrive.
Driving is neither wrong nor harmful. And if you want that bike acceptance, maybe talk about advantages without framing everyone else as "bad". If you do, you are guaranteed to create yet another pointless culture war instead of damm bike lane.
Culture is slow to change. The Netherlands has been nurturing bike culture since the 70s, and it's only recently that cycling's modal share of the transportation pie hit 48% in Amsterdam.

Cycling saw a big popularity explosion in North America as well in the 70s, but we quickly came to our senses and opted to triple the obesity rate instead.
This covers the distinction a bit better. https://www.slideshare.net/HadoopSummit/the-columnar-era-lev...
Thanks for a detailed response!
I'm trying to explain why heuristics start getting applied in the first place.
Happy Koalaween! We just released a new version of Koa11y. It's an easy to use program to detect accessibility issues on webpages and output a report in different formats (HTML, JSON, CSV, Markdown, XML). It's designed to be usable by less technical folks.
Marketing and that they grew up with it? I don't know. My perception is that foods that are viewed as quintessentially American are almost all unhealthy. Burgers and fries, steak, bbq, fried stuff, mac and cheese, and hot dogs are the first to come to mind. It's what people grow up with and it's glorified in media for being "American" despite any health concerns.

After all, most people like fried foods and meat and things that are, strictly speaking, unhealthy. But historically they've been rarer. Meat is still kind of a luxury in rural China, for example.
To learn about shaders, I've found that some reading up on the graphics pipeline. Along with https://thebookofshaders.com/ was been very helpful on giving me a foundation for shader programming. I was also like you, solid bg in CS/Linear Algebra but intimidated by the seemingly steep learning curve of graphics. I dabbled with Unity and now I've started to play more with shader programming and understanding GPU's.
Is it common that American workplaces don't have showers?
In fact, the conclusion of the article is more positive than the headline makes it out to be: "Therefore, it makes sense to keep Arrow and Parquet/ORC as separate projects, while also continuing to maintain tight integration."
> If you are traveling so fast that you cannot stop at the limits of your vision ...

I could stop just fine, I'm worried about the idiots behind me.

Taking the moral highground doesn't help if you end up dead in the end. There's a ton of motorhomes, boats and equipment trailers on these roads. Even at 35mph they may not be able to stop in time when they are towing ~15-20k GVW.

There's a large difference between being rear ended in a car and rear ended on a bicycle. One is engineered to do everything to keep you alive, the other ends up with you plastered across someone's bumper.

The solution is to build these roads to be safe, however riding on them in their current state just makes the roads more dangerous for everyone.
What are the critical questions you should ask about battery technology?

Here are some I've thought of, please suggest others:

1. Cost of raw materials - even if the tech improves, will it still be expensive?

2. Charge/Discharge cycle count - thermal and mechanical stresses

3. Power to weight ratio; power to cost ratio

4. Manufacturability - does it require novel manufacturing techniques or can it be integrated into an existing product line

5. Round trip energy losses

6. Safety
This is remarkable, the data we could get from this would also be useful with machine learning to detect abnormalities sooner. An excellent use of adapting 2 cheap technologies to bring down costs.
A pretty glaring flaw or omission in the analysis is using a table that's just 6 columns wide. Tables used in data analytics workloads are much wider, 50-100 columns or more is common. That number of columns means scanning significantly more data for the row-oriented storage.
I hope you and your wife get what you are looking for, something just as good, or something better. I don't have any advice for you beyond trying to find opportunities in your hardship, and taking good care of yourself and your family. Even though I know that the former may ring hollow, distant, and lacking in empathy, doing that (and probably more) helped me persevere onward to a new opportunity.

Hang in there.
Show HN: can you spot the InvisiMark?
Because it's easy.

I'm a professional embedded systems engineer and I do tons of side jobs with Arduino because I can build a one-off in an hour whereas on a bare AVR, even starting with my own prebuilt framework, I'd be looking at many multiples of that time.

Right now I'm working on precision motion control using resolvers and I'm still building with Arduino because of all the readily available parts in that ecosystem.
I have some doubts about this one, despite my love and ongoing professional work with Clojure. For overall productivity, I find the issue of typos more significant than this slide leads us to believe, especially in a language like Clojure where the compiler does not catch nearly 90% of my typos. It's very easy to have a nil running through your program in Clojure because you either mistyped a keyword or you just picked the wrong one when pulling something out of a map, for example. But that is just one example, I find that I spend a fair amount of my work day tracking down silly typos at run time, which frankly disappoints me tremendously. I really like Clojure but tackling this problem has been non-trivial.
> We will also delete or anonymize your account data and settings across the Yahoo network. This includes the contents of your Yahoo Mail, Yahoo Messenger, Yahoo Contacts, Business Mail services provided with your Aabaco Small Business account, My Yahoo settings and more, including your Flickr photos and the statistics for your Flickr account, if applicable.

The degree to which the Yahoo acquisition was purely negative for Flickr users still astounds me.
The object was to place a new chip into an already existing PCB and then program it to work with the existing parts, switches, and so on.
I got a hamster and run linux.
While some points here are worthy of discussion, this blames the arrow instead of the archer.

Write good tests, automate what you can, and make sure you're using your chosen implementation correctly and appropriately.
Lots of commuter bikes have chain guards. And with better infrastructure, the roadside slush is less of a thing.
> So it's interesting to me that you're going the other way and saying that actually in big, messy systems that static types may hurt you.

In an overly-coupled late system, static typing increases the potential effect of excessive coupling in forcing changes to remote parts of the system when making what seems to be a point change. But that effect, while magnified by static typing,, is a product of coupling.

And static typing in that situation, OTOH, mitigates (as to out note static proponents are quick to point out) the chance of missing a change that will produce incorrect behavior.

On the gripping hand, reducing the excessive coupling gets to the root of the problem, while static v. dynamic is just choosing how to allocate pain that could be avoided with better architecture.

But languages are sexier than architecture.
> pedaling through snow/slush if you're on the side of the road is very hard.

Cities with good biking infrastructure also have plow trucks to keep the roads and bike paths clean on snowy mornings.
With an electric bike everything is flat :)
GeoMesa is an open-source, distributed, spatio-temporal database
Not with startups, but I'll admit to this fault for myself with technical content. I spent (I won't say wasted, I enjoyed it) a lot of time learning more theoretical areas of CS and software engineering without a need to apply it. The breadth of knowledge has proven useful in general, but often long after the reading and required some effort to relearn and apply properly. I would've been better off with more of a survey of the same topics (which could've meant surveying more topics in the same span) and then learning the details when I needed it.
I threw that in there because the healthy options in, say, Queensboro Plaza, Jamaica, or Staten Island aren't better than downtown Columbus (Ohio), so "New York" really meant something more specific.
If there are 10 'good' hires in the initial pile, then cutting out 5 arbitrarily lowers your chance of getting any one of those 10 by half instantly.

This is what I was trying to express. At the end of the day there are only so many 'good' applicants.
you suck, and your project sucks.

you're all idiots.
You can't just wear warmer clothes on a cold day on a bike. If you do that, you'll start sweating, and that sweat can freeze, which can drop your core body temperature dangerously fast.

So you want to layer your clothing so you can take off layers as you warm up; or you can just adjust your pace to prevent sweating.