skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I didn't see a reference in the TechCrunch article -- is there a technical paper out?

Edit: A presentation is linked, as "study":

Link to presentation: http://www.abstractsonline.com/pp8/#!/4412/presentation/4522...

A followup: Does the neural network provide some extra insight into what part of the waveform/time-series of pulses is able to provide predictive information?
A deal that let hundreds of IS fighters and their families escape from Raqqa
I have been using chrome for years. I would regularly use other browsers for testing or other reasons but always came back to chrome because it was the fastest for me. After hearing someone here mention how fast the new Firefox was, I downloaded Nightly and I never went back to Chrome.

Before firefox was ugly and slow, now it's fast and slick. So glad that I'm not giving google all of my browser data anymore.
> As long as a company isn't somehow forcing me to use it services, I'm free to go elsewhere.

You might want to educate yourself on an economic concept called network effects:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Network_effect

> The fact that you desire something from Google that it isn't giving you (searching with more privacy, better free email service, whatever) doesn't give you some sort of moral claim against the company.

Doesn't that depend on what it is that you expect and which role Google (or any other company or person) plays in withholding whatever it is that you do expect from you?

> The public can vote for other companies by buying from or using them.

Well, yes, it can, and one way to implement that is by organizing a government that enforces it, no?

If your argument is that people can do so through independent individual decisions: Well, to some degree they can, but even then I don't see why they necessarily should? If Google, say, can organize a ton of people to work unified towards its goals, why shouldn't the public at large do the same?

But I guess more importantly: To a large degree, you actually can't. Where network effects or scaling efficiencies are involved, there are many situations in which it would be a huge sacrifice with extremely high risk to individually decide against the (quasi-)monopoly, even though overall society would be better off if many people did. In such situations, coordination between actors is required to achieve the better outcome for everyone. That is a role that government can play: To enable coordination between members of a public in order to reach the critical mass that is necessary to move from a (quasi-)monopolistic equilibrium to the overall better equilibrium of multiple competing offers.
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Nexus 5x and 6p was always 2 years of Android version updates plus another year of security. They have recently increased that by a month or two.

https://support.google.com/nexus/answer/4457705?hl=en

Add me to the list of Nexus users who like plain Android with guaranteed updates but don't really want to pay $650+ for our next phone.
Upward mobility is possible, but is much easier in a society which provides adequate social safety nets and assures greater equality overall. The USA is not such a society. The inability of the lower classes to move upward, perpetuating the cycle of poverty, is a well-recognized problem (unless you're a Republican or libertard).
Which is a waste of money for a device that otherwise is fully working.

The beauty of consumist society and digital waste.
That already happened as a result of Equifax. Your SSN is no longer secret...so rejoice, you are free to choose whatever phone you like!
I'm with you. The post you're replying to seems like hype word salad to me. E.g., the big-bank experimentation with blockchains I've seen has nothing to do with cryptocurrency; they're just looking at reliable distributed recordkeeping.

Making stocks more liquid early on is the last things startups want; if they effectively become publicly traded, the SEC is going to push for a great deal of transparency that will be at least expensive and possibly harmful.
As income tax or capital gains tax? Because usually with income there should be some income tax somewhere.
I cannot emphasize how much this advice hurts people “Passion, attitude, and vision”.

I’m not saying it’s wrong or that it’s not helpful to people applying for jobs at Amazon in Seattle, but it’s so woefully out of touch with the times and what is needed now it’s disheartening.

1. All this passion, attitude, and vision stuff is just recycling of the same 1970’s self-help lingo dressed up for a new era. I personally really like Tony Robbins and certainly passion and attitude help a lot, but after a certain point there simply aren’t enough fucking jobs for people and those that are have seen stagnant wages for the last FORTY YEARS. Like seriously, if you’re in tech, you should be making a minimum of 400k if capital was dispersed like it was in 1960s in the US. That means a programmer in SF should be seeing close to $1,000,000.

2. Advocating passion, attitude, and vision in any form, and encouraging people to pour more effort into an overheated, crowded business space is not what is needed. Please just stop, and start a local Facebook group or join Nextdoor or something. We’re in a huge tech bubble, all those jobs won’t mean much soon anyway.

EDIT: Just saw the author was an MBA. I rest my case.
Think of it as a reverse insurance policy: investing in your future ill-health.
What are the false positive and false negative rates for sleep apnea detection? Would it be able to detect sub-clinical symptoms?

Second the other comment on technical paper. Is it available?
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That just moves the problem away from stock-picking to manager-picking. How do you pick a "good" manager as a retail investor? A winning track record could just be the result of survivorship bias.
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Substances that are fat-soluble are alcohol-soluble, in particular cannabinoids, see: green dragon
Experience based licenses keep supply limited.
> attitudes and behavior toward someone based on the person's gender

That's only relevant if you hold the unscientific belief that men and women are interchangeable and that the reproductive organ is the only thing that's different.

There are many ways where attitudes towards a person must be adjusted depending on the person's gender.

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.

> I do not see how there can be disagreement that this is sexism.

Because you are implying it's a bad thing. You can't just take away the context of the conversation and pretend that we are arguing about semantics.
Maybe they pull the stuff Nvidia does: write an interface kernel module, then have the driver itself in a library that the module loads. Since the actual driver is never part of the kernel tree...
The juxtaposition of "medication" and "compliance" is horrifying. Let me see. What comes to mind? Alan Turing. Soviet psychiatric diagnoses. Medication that's not voluntary is a human rights violation.
Does this program have a good proxy media editing workflow (automatic transcoding to lower res intra-frame codec)? It is an absolute must have feature to be able to work with multitrack editing with 4K source material. I see it was proposed for version 2: http://www.openshotvideo.com/2014/03/?m=1
> libertard

I'm not a libertarian (or a Republican), but referring to groups in these types of ways (repuglican, libtard, obummer, etc.) always seems to me to indicate somebody that isn't interested in rational discussion, and is dismissive of any ideas that don't jive exactly with their current, deeply-embedded political philosophy. I'd love for you to prove me wrong.
Correct -- the abstract will be included in a special issue of Circulation:
http://circ.ahajournals.org/content/136/Suppl_1/A21042

The study was presented at the American Heart Association's Scientific Sessions earlier today. We included some details beyond what appears in the TechCrunch article in a blog post here:
https://blog.cardiogr.am/screening-for-hypertension-and-slee...

I'd expect a more mature version of this work to appear in a medical journal, but that often takes 6-12 extra months.
Do you have plans to commercialize this?
Its harsh because there is no way to sugar coat it. This post is full of people bragging about running 9 year old phones with ancient highly vulnerable operating systems. On the same forum that has people bragging about being child geniuses and making posts like “I’m assuming that just by reading HN you have an above average intelligence”.

No. You don’t get to claim you are “above average intelligence” when you brag about downloading OS updates off sketchy “community” forums and then make posts like “better than some faceless corporation”. That isn’t intelligent. That is just being stupid.

Ever hear of the dunning kruger effect? Some folks need to go read about it and then smack themselves upside the head.

Seriously. Paranoid tech ludditism is an eye rolling, tedious, boring circlejerk. Go back to your green screen gramps— I’m sure it is good enough for anything but I like my 4K color monitor, thanks.

...Keep that stuff out of tech forums because it is cancer. Sla
Contact high is a placebo-like psychological or psychosomatic effect, unlike a second-hand inhalation high, which is an actual direct drug effect.

Size/tolerance/strength-of-drug are irrelevant to contact high, but relevant to a second-hand inhalation high.

Given the nature of contact highs, strength of the odor of an inhalant might be relevant, but that's not necessarily related to drug strength.

AFAIK, second-hand inhalation highs are basically impossible other than lots of people smoking around you in an enclosed space which prevents dissipation.
Here are the resources I found useful:
==========================================
Advices from Open AI, Facebook AI leaders

Courses You MUST Take:

Machine Learning by Andrew Ng (https://www.coursera.org/learn/machine-learning) /// Class notes: (http://holehouse.org/mlclass/index.html)

Yaser Abu-Mostafa’s Machine Learning course which focuses much more on theory than the Coursera class but it is still relevant for beginners.

(https://work.caltech.edu/telecourse.html)

Neural Networks and Deep Learning (Recommended by Google Brain Team) (http://neuralnetworksanddeeplearning.com/)

Probabilistic Graphical Models (https://www.coursera.org/learn/probabilistic-graphical-model...)

Computational Neuroscience (https://www.coursera.org/learn/computational-neuroscience)

Statistical Machine Learning
(http://www.stat.cmu.edu/~larry/=sml/)

From Open AI CEO Greg Brockman on Quora

Deep Learning Book (http://www.deeplearningbook.org/) ( Also Recommended by Google Brain Team )

It contains essentially all the concepts and intuition needed for deep learning engineering (except reinforcement learning). by Greg

2. If you’d like to take courses: Linear Algebra — Stephen Boyd’s EE263 (Stanford) (http://ee263.stanford.edu/) or Linear Algebra (MIT)

(http://ocw.mit.edu/courses/mathematics/18-06sc-linear-algebr...)

Neural Networks for Machine Learning — Geoff Hinton
(Coursera)
https://www.coursera.org/learn/neural-networks

Neural Nets — Andrej Karpathy’s CS231N (Stanford)

http://cs231n.stanford.edu/

Advanced Robotics (the MDP / optimal control lectures) — Pieter Abbeel’s CS287 (Berkeley)

https://people.eecs.berkeley.edu/~pabbeel/cs287-fa11/

Deep RL — John Schulman’s CS294–112 (Berkeley) http://rll.berkeley.edu/deeprlcourse/
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Thanks a ton for Phoenix :D Re the clustering support, I can see in your article here https://dockyard.com/blog/2016/01/28/running-elixir-and-phoe... that the Erlang VM joins clusters on startup - any idea if it's easy or possible to dynamically join and leave clusters?

Sort of what you'd expect in a cloud environment: one or two bastion servers would have a known IP address, and the remaining would be expected to learn about the cluster when the joined with the bastions.
>realistic

Especially when it comes to cars and driving and you explode from hitting some grass!
>Beijing Sinnet is just a shell company of amazon china

No. Look at their website http://en.sinnet.com.cn/home/default/index.html

北京光环 was founded in 1999 and run their own ISP and CDN. They are clearly not a 'just a shell company' and are a local partner.
Spending 70 minutes coding on BART every day, my setup:

Headphones: Bose Quiet Comfort 35

Laptop: Lenovo Thinkpad t460 (has 2 batteries, so can handle compute-intensive tasks)

Backpack: The North Face (pick the thicker one so you can use it as a laptop cushion)

Here is the setup in action!

https://twitter.com/klizhentas/status/735863023097643012
The British certainly didn't, roughly thirty million Indians starved during their industrial revolution.
Vivaldi and Vimium = Finally No More Firefox!
There's a weird comformity effect where one tends to think in the same terms as those around you, so you see the same issues, consider the same alternatives along the same dimensions. This can happen without you noticing it, your direct perception sublimating like a dream on waking.

There is gold, just one or two steps off the beaten track, but we can't see it, because we are on rails, only thinking in terms the track affords.

But it's not so easy to go off the rails: you can easily get disoriented and overwhelmed, and once you have found something, it's difficult to verify... and even harder to convince anyone else.
Probably more feasible for some of them than buying a new phone, at least.
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Kubernetes Tutorial: How to pull a private docker image in a pod
> any idea if it's easy or possible to dynamically join and leave clusters?

Don't know the specifics in Erlang, but in Elixir you can just use Node.connect/1 and Node.set_cookie/2: https://hexdocs.pm/elixir/Node.html

Edit: There's also stuff like libcluster (https://github.com/bitwalker/libcluster) that allow for this at a higher level afaik.
I'm going to get downvoted for this. But when I ride the train into work that time is used for extra sleep or video games.
I think I know what you're referring to, if you were using one of the unstable (beta, nightly, developer edition) channels with Firefox 57. There was a brief period I noticed during which the uBlock Origin WebExtension edition wasn't fully up to par with the old XUL-based version, letting some ads slip through. That's been fixed since then.
There are plenty of people who have become managers after verifiably saying nasty things to other employees.
Another bubble is agricultural land prices in the United States. This was such a foreign thing to me when I first heard it, but it’s so overvalued. If you look at a 20 year graph you’ll see it barely even dipped during the 2008 recession.

That, combined with any downturn is going to see a bunch of Baby Boomers sell their houses to make up for their lost 401k money only to find that no millennials (and certainly no millennials without jobs) can or want to buy their houses.

Keep in mind, unlike the stock market which has dozens of safeguards and controls, the housing market has exactly zero safeguards. Think about that for a second. The housing market is operating off the same system Wall Street basically had in 1873.

Bubbles certainly do come and go, but the larger issue here, the one that will compound the bubble greatly, is the lack of political resolve to tackle it. A bailout is a political no-go. It looks like the full force of this bubble will have to be ridden out.

If anything 2008 was WWI, and the bubble coming up will be WWII.

tip: Start a local facebook group. The amount you can save in borrowing power tools is amazing...
> Do you have plans to commercialize this?

Cardiogram is a venture-backed company.
> we deliberately used old "hard science" (math, physics, chemistry) textbooks from 70'-80', because they were much more advance level than modern ones.

The same is generally true in the USA. I’d recommend going back to the 40s–60s for many undergraduate-level textbooks. (Of course, there are also many wonderful recent books, but you have to hunt for them.)
No, with certainty your private information has already been stolen or sold once or even multiple times. Equifax is just the hack you know about. Insider threats are common and your identity is surely sitting in some giant tarball that is bought and sold. Until society reboots you with a new SSN, new credit score, new drivers license...you are already compromised.

In ten years will there even be a single US citizen whose private data is wholly uncompromised? Doubtful

This is the ultimate data slavery...unable to protect our identifying strings...and unable to repudiate them when they are compromised. My SSN is compromised and I am stuck with it for another fifty years...same as you. Enjoy your phone.
Trade school get's you license. A medical degree or a legal degree get's you a license. A regular four year college degree is just an invitation to compete in a race to the bottom.
Experts bypass ultra secure Apple iPhone X Face ID with a 3D-Printed mask
We're not in a tech bubble, we're at the cusp of a decades long boom in several sectors of tech.
Note, too, that there’s more garbage than gold off the rails. Simply going off the rails isn’t enough. Thoughtful exploration, on the other hand, can be tremendously rewarding.
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First of all, I am not advocating using Rust, I am asking why they didn't choose language without GC and good performance for given use case.

“why is Rust not chosen as main language” seemed like an unnecessarily accusatory way to express that idea, especially given that language choices are usually driven by a number of factors rather than a single benchmark.

do not cut the context, I said "why is Rust not chosen as main language ---> for such use cases? <---". By use case I meant writing performant code without GC
Yes I want to know this too. I feel like I may have mild sleep apnea and would love to see what my results look like!
>like me spending hours a day on HN, FB, Netflix, etc...

If you enjoy it, or relax, or get inspired, it isn't wasting your time.

Can't be productive 100% of the time, and punishing yourself when you aren't makes you feel worse.
I used my S3 until it died on me, a couple of months ago.
Cloudflare is absolutely not a requirement - https://polar-bears.now.sh/ for example is running directly on now.sh, and you can deploy a datasette anywhere that can run a Docker container (or just use plain Python 3).

Because the data is meant to be immutable, Datasette works extremely well with any caching proxy. Cloudflare just happens to have the most generous free tier, but self-hosted Varnish or Fastly would work just as well as Cloudflare, if not better.
Danger, danger: heavily regulated waters ahead! Remember these words well: "This statement has not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease."
Your twitter post says you have a 500TB SSD, seems like heavy (and expensive) overkill for a commute computer. Or maybe just a typo.
Thats too bad, I've made some friends (as in gone to weddings level) from work, and we've helped each other throughout the years. I've also made work acquaintances that I've referenced in the past and we've worked together again as a result. They are great to work with.

I used to be like you, and I found it actually put me back in life richness. After I started seeing another non-work friend making friends from work and inviting them to social things, I realized it wasn't a bad thing to be open to be making friends. Your not going to make friends from most people you meet, just like school, but it is a possibility. I think part of the reason why you find them %99.99* shallow is because you might not be open to it.

It's also quite funny that article cites china, japan and so on as places with more formalized boundaries, where it's pretty much tradition that you go out drinking with colleagues every, single, night and you work a fucking shit ton.

What I'm suggesting is to not be afraid of it. If there is some optional board game night that seem enjoyable, and you like it, go do it! If you really click with someone that you have lunch breaks with on your team, it's not a bad thing! If you don't connect with anyone, there is nothing wrong with that either.
Awesome first content post, man! I like yours better than mine: https://andythemoron.com/blog/2017-03-12/Scraping-For-Fun-An...

One note you may want to add (or step you may want to tweak) is that the initial sqlite3 command won’t work if chrome is currently open. I just copied the History folder to somewhere else and did the same thing, as per the superuser thread you helpfully linked to.
Incidentally, still the only Cortex-A72 design out there. And for what you get, the A8040 and A7040-based solutions have a ridiculous low max power consumption of like 30-20 Watts.
Shameless plug, my OCaml implementation:
https://github.com/eprochasson/norvig-ocaml
I don't know about Focus, but you can configure Firefox for Android to act as a replacement for the Chrome Custom Tabs API, which apps use to launch those mini-Chrome windows. Caveat: I use the Nightly builds, and I'm unsure how new this feature is.
I want to emphasize that outsourcing to China really played a large role in this. Even if each one of these hubs starts the new Facebook, that will only generate about 17,000 jobs (the amount of people Facebook currently employs) plus of course related industries, but still those jobs are likely to be dispersed across the United States.

Manufacturing has to come back. First it’s good for America for jobs and all that, but there is also a wartime necessity to it. During WWII we produced 70 planes a day. Today I think it would be hard to hit 4 or 5.

Reading about layoffs in the 80s and 90s is awful. I was born in 1990, so I never lived through it really, but it’s like reading about WWI battles. 10,000 there, 2,000 here, 4,000 over there. CEOs demand tax cuts from cities, which they get, and then they still layoff another 7,000. Tech will never ever ever make up for that in any kind of meaningful way. I say this as a Data Center Engineer too.
I recommend you read http://toomandre.com/travel/sweden05/WP-SWEDEN-NEW.pdf
Do you mind expanding on that? What are you suggesting I search for on Google?

I genuinely am trying to understand.
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Core i7 15" Lenovo T520, oversized battery, dual SSD using the Ultrabay, dual boot from the BIOS. Use Windows on the main disk, Linux off of the other, and spend most of my time in the latter. The train WiFi is pretty good, and only patchy some of the way in. Reckon I'm hacking for almost 2 hours a day that way.
Those days are long over. The behaviour might still remain in some small circles (60yr old trophy wifes in a golf club) but is basically unheard and frowned upon pretty much everywhere else in society.
If giving money for business development ever created inflation, the US would not have enough machines to cut the zeros from its currency. Please understand that creating money for productive purposes cannot generate inflation, this is essentially what banks have been doing since they were ever invented.