skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>Because you are implying it's a bad thing.

Where did I imply that? If you go back one clause, I explicitly said that there can be disagreement on if it is a bad thing or not. [0]

I do not know how my opinion came across, but I believe this should make it clear that I am at least open to the possibility that the behavior under discussion is good behavior. [0]

>You can't just take away the context of the conversation and pretend that we are arguing about semantics.

What context? I was replying to a post describing his approach to avoid "overstepping with women" [2] and how "it's really not all that difficult". In doing so, I was pointing out how non obvious the solution was.

If a central tenet of your approach is "don't be sexist", and you proceed to make recommendations that are, on their face, sexist, it is not just a matter of semantics to point this out. It means that the standard of "don't be sexist" is seemingly useless because I cannot determine what types of technically sexist behavior don't count as actually sexist unless I have some independent test of what is acceptable. If I do have an independent test, then why bother saying don't be sexist, when you can just say to use my independent test of acceptability.

>For example, women are physically weaker than men, so if a man was to hit a woman in public, he would be arrested, where as if a woman was to hit a man in public, no one would blink an eye.

At this point, I hope I have made it clear that there exists (in my opinion) good sexism and bad sexism. I feel confident is saying that this is, unambiguously, bad sexism. [1] Women are not so week that they are incapable of committing assault; or that there is no damage done to the victim when they do so.

[0] To clarify my position somewhat, I have no idea if it is good behavior or not. In an ideal world, it would be bad behavior, and it has easy to articulate downsides. However, it has potential upsides of reducing bad sexism. I do not have the tools necessary to make a confident decision on the net effect.

[1] Or rather, the double standard you describe. Your observation itself, while potentially overstated, is simply a non sexist observation of sexist behavior. Or maybe the observation itself is biased by the sexism of the observer; again I do not have the tools to determine that.

[2] Pulled directly from from the submission title to avoid editorializing.
No more than bees making a beehive.
When Silence Is a Plea Bargain: On Life as a Stutterer
The majority of the successes I've seen on Bredesen's web site were against non-Alzheimer's dementia, caused by infection or nutritional problems.
Why is this considered "creepy"? For all I care this is super awesome. Of course there are military applications but there are also a lot of non-military applications (i.e. pallative care for elderly!)
From his other comments, perhaps the UK. In that case, the Wifi will vary greatly depending on the route — none on some lines, good wifi on others.

There's wifi on some Danish and Swedish trains, but now with free roaming I find it less reliable than my phone's data connection.
Give 1000 people apple watches with the app versus 1000 people other smart watches without the capability. At the end of the year, find out how well diagnosed the two groups are.
Build a tolerance, then you'll have plenty of sipping weed!
It'll appear directly in the Cardiogram app. (Would you personally find it helpful to have another mechanism, like a mailing list?)
Very interesting! How do you deal with a lot of machine learning algorithms not being able to handle timeseries data? Or have I not been up to date with the latest advancements?
They're already available. For one example, Black Hammer Brewing in San Francisco makes Toke Back Mountain which is infused with CBD.
How did you manage to do this. I switched to freeotp for this reason but am unable to make a backup following online instructions. Do I need to have my device rooted?
In my humble opinion, there's no better way to start than with the classic book - " Artificial Intelligence : A Modern Approach " by Russel Norvig.
What do you do with the data collected via your app?

Whats the end result of your research?

Did the 70% people you collected data are aware?
Story about how I grew AR demo to product
15,000 scientists give catastrophic warning about the fate of the world
The real danger of Artificial Intelligence it’s not what you think
Yep—this is a good sketch of a randomized control trial to measure the primary outcome, change in diagnosis rate.

Secondary outcomes you might look at are overall change in medical spend, e.g., is this intervention cost-saving, or at least cost-effective? And change in treatment, which may be independent of diagnosis rate.

The tweak I'd make is that you don't need to give out Apple Watches, Garmins, Fitbits, or Android Wear watches. People are buying these devices on their own already. Given ubiquity of hardware, continuous screening may be achievable at close to zero marginal cost.
It's even more fundamental than that. The world is built on C and C++, both of which were designed a long time ago and without safety and security in mind.
I work as a theoretical physicist, and I second this. Not only for code but mathematics and other chain-of-logic kind of work. Also not limited to train, but to doing dishes or other routine activities where the mind can decouple. It does happen though that I get stuck brushing my teeth for 15 minutes lost in thought.
The problem with that is that you would get further into the uncanny valley, it would actually make the problem worse before BD gets effective enough to make it out of the uncanny valley.
What do you mean by that?

If your use case is not covered, you surely can write a WebExtension to provide the functionality. Containers as well as sync are exposed in the API.
Numpy (or rather, BLAS) is running many threads in parallel. The amount of concurrency is actually configurable, and is something well worth optimizing for multiprocessing workloads.
Let the code speak
An Introduction to Collateralized Loan Obligations
Okay. Hands down here. Never could get this kind of use case, never had such an experience either, so may be by the time you have 1000+ tubs Chrome does kill itself.

>Chrome's tab UI makes more tabs completely unusable

True, thankfully we have extensions that deal with this (I've been using Keepin' Tabs for this, until I started using cVim)
It's a little more nuanced—the exact next step depends on the health condition, co-morbidities, previous tests you've taken, which interventions are covered by your insurance, etc.

Think this diagram of how Slack decides to send a notification, but for health:
https://twitter.com/codevisuals/status/838881724016787457?la...

:)
FWIW, I went down this road a few years ago. If I were you, I'd seriously consider rescoping your project. Asterisk is a beast, but it is capable of doing everything you want. If the problem you're trying to solve is that Asterisk is a pain to install, configure, and administer, why not solve that problem? An easy way to install Asterisk + a nice control panel on top of it would be really appealing to a lot of people.
AWS China announced yesterday Lambda and API Gateway are available: https://www.amazonaws.cn/en/new/2017/. Interestingly these news are not published in the AWS dot com whats new page but they did tweet about it.
Ugh. This article is just click-bait copy with with a link to a Youtube video and no original reporting. Just link the video directly rather than sending traffic to junk like this.
I work in physics. Our experiment framework build is huge (O(100G)) and takes forever to build. Nightlies are distributed via network and can be build against.

Unfortunately this means developing on the go becomes nearly impossible without a solid network connection to CERN.
The vast majority of universities outside of developed countries can't afford to pay. I work at a national university in Cambodia. I've been trying to get the ministry of education to pay for a heavily discounted account (because we're a developing country) from JSTOR for the last two years with no luck and that's just a few hundred a year. Without libgen and sci-hub we'd be really screwed.
Hybrid mobile application development – Hire hybrid app development
On the contrary, both Infosys Research and the TCS Innovation Lab are organically growing research labs who have been steadily producing quality scholarly work for some years now.

I'm not aware of anything of note coming from Baidu research. All they've done is a splashy celebrity hire of Andrew Ng, which is the exact opposite of how one would set up a serious research organization.
This is another small step to being depedent on GitHub for hosting your project. A “git clone” won’t clone images hosted in the issue tracker.
There is clan chat on Bungie.net on the clan page, so you can chat there. And the Battle.net app does have group audio and chat channels now (new Social tab features).
15" MBP (2013, must be about time for a new one). Tethering via my android.

Unfortunately because I'm in NZ, mobile data is super expensive, so I only get 2.25GB/month. Turns out that's adequate for 1 hour of train per day (30min each way), but I have to be a bit careful. I use https://www.tripmode.ch/ to limit my usage somewhat.

The keyboard on my MBP is absolutely awful, and if I use it for more than about 20 minutes I get sore fingers. The backspace key requires about a tonne of force to register a delete. So I use a Coolermaster MasterKeys Pro S. It's a bit awkward using it on the train, but I usually do anyway because my fingers kill me otherwise. It helps if I have a spare seat next to me.

Working on the train shaves an hour off my office day, so I get more time with my daughter. I can work from home a couple days a week, but I prefer to go in to the office when possible since I find I focus better at the office.
Thanks for the work done here, gwern. Appreciate it.
Another interesting thing is the Golden Hour suggests that nearly any patient far from help (e.g. wilderness) who is still alive by the time you get there, is probably going to make it.
Adding money to the supply of money causes inflation regardless of the "productive purpose" for which it is used.
It would help as its more of a “you should see a doctor” test rather than a official diagnosis.

I’m fine with it providing the marketing does not mislead people into thinking it’s foolproof. Basically, they need to say it can only detect obvious cases, and minor/rare cases are missed.
I was wondering why OP group Go and Rust together...

After the long post the conclusion from what I take away was OP is sick of managing memory and rather have a garbage collector to do it. API not stablized for Rust is a valid concern but overall all I can hear was wanted GC and barrow checker was too hard.
> Which is not so bad. They can follow up and figure it out.

Following up is not free. So that's cost incurred for the ones who have no problem in the first place.
I took a vitamin D supplement once, and had the worst migraine of my life hours later. Could have been a coincidence, but I'm in no rush to repeat the experience :-(
As someone with diagnosed apnea I have so many doubts about this.

Machines to diagnose apnea have lots of sensors including electrodes, "chest-band" pulsometers, and "saturationmeters". I have asked doctors about capabilities of smart devices for apnea control or detection, all I got was laughs.

Sorry but I think this is not true. Go and see your doctor.
The intimacy of coding (a scary thing but a good thing)
Well, it depends. You can signup for the hosted platform and use our provided carriers (transparent to you), purchase numbers via API, manage their lifecycle, assign them to sub-accounts, etc. So if you want a proof of concept, that is definitely the fastest way to get up and running.

If/when you go full throttle and need more power, we offer custom boards that will run the infrastructure for you versus the hosted offering which you share with other tenants. And if you have your own hardware, we can install/maintain the software in your datacenters (and transitioning off hosted to one of these is done with 0 down time and transparent to your users).

And of course you can build it all yourself from the RPMs.

One thing to note is that a properly configured Kazoo cluster is redundant across data-centers so outages in one geographical area won't impact customers in other areas, and customers pinned to the down data center will fail over to the next closest during the outage.

Anyway, things to consider as you plan what your infrastructure will need to handle. These are mostly independent of Kazoo and things you'll want to think about regardless of the solution/provider you move forward with!
> China will likely start opening up more ...

Let's not forget that there is an international trend to close down more (to use the same metaphor), including the U.S. and U.K. China could follow that trend too, and certainly the progress of free trade no longer can be assumed.

The President of the U.S. just gave an unprecedented speech at the Asian summit, criticizing institutions of rules-based, cooperative international trade expansion, criticizing trade partners, and arguing in favor of every nation adopting his isolationist, nationalist approach. (China's president followed with a speech favoring international trade cooperation.)
Because people know that ultimately this will be used for military/policing applications and aren't excited for an inhuman future where AI and robots dispense "justice" and keep "peace"
Ya, That's how I read it then I get annoyed when I turn up at the site and find its about btc or other-such.
Presumably you live either up Kapiti Coast or Upper Hutt/Wairarapa? The latter has tables which make things much easier.
Right. Thanks for the observation. Any idea how this will be worth..Any random figure that comes to your mind?
If you want your developers to step up their game, here's how you do it
OP was implying that because the US property boom and bust involved deception ("scam driven") that it wasn't a real bubble - only close to a bubble.

OP never mentioned Aus - only that they had heard a lot of talk of bubbles but hadn't identified any. I was just giving a few recent examples that I'm sure most would agree qualify as such.
What input signals do you have access to through the Apple Watch? Is it only Heart Rate output or do you get the actual interbeat intervals? Any chance of getting to the raw ADC output of the photodiode?
Actually I'm in Mangere Bridge (I take the Onehunga train, which is quite sparsely used)
Atraksi IKS PI Kera Sakti Dalam Pembukaan IKS CUP Ke III
Test shows OLED iPhone X with 'dark mode' saves nearly 60% battery over 3 hours
oh, that kind of "this". I was thinking the walls were thin. Width meaning taller and skinnier....lol
I’m with you, but the reason these documents aren’t free and online is money, of course. These archives, libraries and institutions are chronically underfunded. Scanning is expensive. They use copyright as revenue generation to plug the gap. I’m certain the academics that work there would love to publish all of history online for free, as long as you can tell them where their salary is going to come from.
There is still a stigma... The difference is that you have to be kinda smart to even get into Highschool first.

Otherwise you basically have no other options than to do an apprenticeship or a trade school after middle school.
What else comes to mind: People who forget their medication and suffer for it.
Aircraft are an interesting case where nobody except state actors can really afford to evaluate their security.

White hats and grey hats know the whole area is a minefield, and even a whiff of impropriety can bring the heel of the law down upon you. Airlines and aircraft makers both have a financial conflict of interests, discovering vulnerabilities and deploying fixes in existing aircraft could cost millions.

For NEW aircraft designs there is an incentive to discover and mitigate potential issues, but given aircraft's shelf life that might not be good enough over the long haul.

What can be done? I guess schemes like this one, that bring industry experts together with a real working aircraft and letting them try. But for political reasons even schemes like this could be unpopular if Boeing's shares take a hit and aircraft are grounded for service.
If we're trading anecdotes, then I'm an Indian-educated migrant with a PhD from one elite US school who is current a postdoc at another elite US school and I've accepted an offer from an IIT.

Trump is by no means a temporary phase. The demographic trends that led to Trump will continue for a long while.

The "big sort" means that 70% of US population will be represented by 30 senators by 2050. Guess which party the other 70 senators representing primarily rural populations will belong to? The republican advantage in the electoral college will continue to grow as the rust belt becomes older and whiter. The supposed democratic flips of Arizona, Georgia and Texas due to rising Latino population are still far away in future and in the meantime, republican voter id legislation and gerrymandering of state-level districts to control state-level legislatures will ensure they remain red for the foreseeable future.

What all this really means is that the current situation -- where winning the primary is far more important than the general for republican politicians -- will continue for at least a decade or two more. Which means we WILL have more Trumps. The scary part of this is that the next guy won't be as incompetent at implementing his own agenda as this one.
That's a rather narrow mindset. As previously explained, security is not binary, even in the circumstances you mentioned.

I don't know all the players in the. Surveillance industry but I'm not as paranoid to believe they are worse the. Black hats.

You probably also have little probability of knowing the actual intentions or motives, which actually helps little in threat mitigations.
Has it actually got Quantum DOM as well? I was under the impression that it was merely Electrolysis and Quantum Compositor (i.e. the speedups from Firefox 54), and that the massive on from 57 was still set to arrive?
Which it is not. Mostly it is a proxy for being able to deal with terrible bureaucracies (maybe useful?) and having enough money to live through it. (classist)
I'm not on the train anymore. But I coded and also wrote on the train.

My setup was t430 9Cell + ultrabay battery.
Tethered to phone

I had really shoddy reception almost the entire train ride.
So I was ssh'd into my home server. As I wrote code, it would sync every other minute if a file had changed. Compile, and run output through a screen session.
>it is in reality a direct consequence of it

I agree with this. But IMO Tesla and the like are different because they're tapping into something more. People are actually excited about electric cars now, and they're willing to put money toward the goal and let Musk steer his company, taking them along for the ride.
You've arrived at the unthinkable thought. Why indeed, in a very rich country, do any poor people at all exist? Why is this crime not remedied immediately? The only possible explanation in a democratic society, is that somehow the upper classes have rigged the system via political machinations, voter suppression, dividing the intermediate classes against each other, and propaganda. It's a sobering thought. We might also ask ourselves, why are billionaires allowed to persist? Is that not itself, in the face of suffering, a crime on the face of humanity?
How embarrassing that a bumbling government agency was able to find security vulnerabilities in a multi billion dollar corporation's product.
> It sold for $300 million. That means its run-rate was probably ...

Perhaps the price was based, to a degree, not on financials but on politics. Someone I know told me the story of working for a major international telco in South America, when the host country decided to nationalize their local phone service. The nation's government provided a check for $1 million (IIRC), far below the value of the business, but of course the company took the check without argument.

I have no idea what happened with AWS in China. When corrupt politics intersects with business, it perverts the market and rule of law - something those doing business in the U.S. should keep in mind too.
People could be more passionate about the issue. With Brexit people didn't care as much. Im even doubtful it will really make much of a difference looking at it backwards 10 years from now.
Internship vs. internship
> Aircraft are an interesting case where nobody except state actors can really afford to evaluate their security

Would this be true in countries where aircraft manufacturers aren’t also defence contractors? Or even for American non-defence plane makers, e.g. Cessna?
Cost of living is much higher in San Francisco/Sunnyvale vs Cincinnati. I'm saying $77K in an area where you could get a 3 bedroom/2 bath house for under $200K is pretty good, especially if you don't have the skills to compete in the tech realm, which is about the only way you're going to end up paid well in SV.
They say "90% accuracy" for apnea - definitely not high enough for a diagnosis. The study's lead investigator is talking about this as a screening test, not as a firm diagnostic.

And given the involvement of UCSF in the study, I'd take this pretty seriously - just make sure to pay attention to the claims the study is actually making, and not the science-journalism hype.
FWIW the experience requirements didn’t seem too onerous for a profession. The rules seem to be in place to insure a standard of quality, not to limit supply artificially.

Furthermore, there are plenty of unlicensed contractors that we have to compete with, and a license requirement isn’t stopping them.
Beyond the initial stages of the network, current SOTA CNNs use strided convolution in addition to (Inception, NASNet) or instead of (ResNet, DenseNet) max pooling. But my impression is that this has more to do with computational efficiency than anything else. Even with max pooling, you can maintain spatial information if you construct the preceding filters properly. But what's important in the example in the post is not the absolute locations of the parts of the face, but the spatial relationships among them, and this is actually something CNNs appear to be reasonably good at handling. CNNs achieve superhuman performance in identifying faces from natural images, so I doubt that a CNN would have trouble telling apart the faces shown in the article.

With that said, I believe that CNNs are merely one approach to understanding images that, given enough data, appears to work quite well. It is quite possible that, by encoding a stronger prior regarding the world into the network architecture, you can accomplish the same goals more accurately with less data. The appeal of the capsules work is that the approach is substantially different from the CNNs that have been tweaked to recognize images over the last 5 years, but still appears to achieve good (and sometimes superior) performance on difficult tasks.
Thus we get garbage doctorates. A doctorate was supposed to be the culmination of a scientific career.
Did you look into Cyanogenmod/LineageOS?
I wanted to, but it sucks to be coming from a country which is in the "restricted donation" list.

http://www.militaryblood.dod.mil/Donors/can_i_donate.aspx

Good thing is i don't have a rare blood type.
Not sure how much of a secret this really was. One of these convoys got stuck in the Syrian desert on its way to Iraq and was widely reported on.