skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I live in Michigan and it's not going to happen. These people are too poor to pay. The big companies weren't interested in providing free service to this large an area. This group formed because there simply weren't any other options.

Up in Northern Michigan there are areas where there is no telephone service, no cable or Internet. That's because there are too few paying customers thus it isn't cost effective to service the area. In Detroit there are tens of thousands of potential customers but they lack the ability to pay.
Author himself points to Wappalyzer himself which does the same thing, either as a service or a Chrome extension: https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/wappalyzer/gppongm... / https://www.wappalyzer.com/
In this case, it turns out the relocation did cause problems.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nuclear_testing_at_Bikini_Atol...
This is great! I just submitted a PR to fix a broken link.
Just because K-12 education has become complete shit, does not mean we ought to decrease our standard expectations of the capabilities of an adult mind. It merely means that more will fail those expectations. And not merely more, but very many more; but how is that any concern? Is the U.S. truly so deficient in population that it must extend a coddling (and a circus) to every single warm body that requires it?
I was under the impression that visa allows for a payment back to the card if they are CFT enabled.
I think the quality which needs reflecting on is not that in any given year they're always wrong, but that for all years they have been specifically wrong on the lowside.

This can't be an averaging error where they refactor the model from past experience alone because it would either be asymptomatic or variant about the true rate. (I.e. both higher and lower, not just always lower. For the variance to always be lower it's either got to approach the value and so reflect feedback into the model, or its just.. wrong)

Unless they're getting less wrong each year, this is basically doubling down on a faulty methodology. No other discipline would accept this multi year, would they?
Yes, basically all the ones coming from the decolonization era. Most of them are pretty unstable, unfortunately.
I'm very happy with the ROI I got but am cashing out on my initial investment. I'll stop being skeptical the day I can buy a burger with it.
There are a two cases:
BQP contains something BPP doesn't: Then the thesis is false as long as we can realize a quantum computer, as then there exists something which can be solved in polynomial time (with bounded error) on a machine in the universe which cannot be done on a classic Turing machine as efficiently.

BQP is a subset of BPP (equal or ~~strict~~):
Then the state of the thesis is unknown. There is still some chance that is is false, either by a superpolyomial speedup somewhere higher up the hierarchy (not too sure about this one, my complexity theory is not sharp enough to rule out that this is impossible given BQP is a subset of BPP), or that there exists another realizable model of computation other than quantum computing that beats the randomized turing machine.

EDIT:
It appears that BPP (trivially) a subset of BQP, so that the strict inclusion of BQP in BPP is impossible, though BQP = BPP is possible.
It's new and interesting, but hasn't outperformed any existing methods yet. High representation efficiency though.
Yup! That looks just like mine.
There's a package that verifies PEP8 for you.
https://pypi.python.org/pypi/pep8
There's one escape hole on the board. The escape takes up quite a bit of room so I think you'd have trouble fitting more. Congrats on your honey!
Bland? The Ozark region in northern Arkansas and southern Missouri is absolutely gorgeous with rolling Green hills in the summer and beautiful foliage in the fall.

Not to mention the unique dialects and culture that was cultivated in somewhat of a vacuum for a few hundred years due to the relatively difficult terrain that kept accessibility low.

Go farther north or west, and yes, I agree the views get pretty repetitive.
It appears to have the same problem as Photoshop where indexed images can only have 1-bit transparency.

You can also losslessly compress it down to 2 803 bytes: https://imgur.com/a/SunI7.
Thanks kaikai! I managed to read your mind and fixed the broken link right before your PR. Thanks for checking it out and the feedback.
> When our ML solutions are built on historical data, it learns those biases as well.

It's actually worse than that, because the algorithm is giving you the correct result.

For example, suppose that black men are more likely to fail to appear in part because they have worse, less flexible jobs because of racist hiring practices.

That isn't fair, but it's still true that they're more likely to fail to appear.

Are we supposed to give bail to people we know aren't going to show up because the reason they won't show up isn't fair?

That seems like an obviously bad idea, where the good idea is to do something about racist hiring practices so that doesn't happen anymore. At which point the algorithm will see the new data and un-bias itself.
He is selectively choosing to read what he wants in order to trash talk as illustrate by his emotionally charged comments.
Agile can only work if every part of the organization is agile.

HR too slow? Can't be agile. Upper management obsessed with numbers and reports? Can't be agile. Hard to recruit new people? Can't be agile. IT department incapable of creating accounts and prepping laptops in less than a week? Can't be agile. Ever-shifting requirements because we are "Agile", aren't we? Can't be agile. Client insists on a deadline? Can't be agile. Hard dependency on non-agile third parties? Can't be agile. Unstable teams? Can't be agile. Etc.
A way to protect Node.js app
Don't sit too close to the TV, you'll hurt your eyes.
Web Frameworks Comparisons: Conclusions
If anything, the rapidly increasing exchange rate makes me more of a skeptic.
I just use BuiltWith.com for this.
I wish Clean caught on more. I find unique types a little easier to think about. A version of Clean could/can(?) compile Haskell too.

If I recall correctly, Clean is BSD licensed. By 'proprietary' do you mean their main source of funding was building proprietary solutions over what they release open source ? They did seem they were more of a 'windows first' group, but I may be wrong about that.
Looks really neat, however it works make sense to explain how it works to be exactly like ssh :)
If SCT is false then for example it may be possible for a quantum computer to use an uncountable set of inputs to compute in finite time whether an arbitrary turing machine will end.

That said, you're right, if all that is required is real numbers, then hypothetically an analog computer is all that would be required. But in a truly quantum world where SCT holds, an "analog" computer is only a computable approximation.

(Full disclosure: I guess....)
> your brother

You mean their brother? Presuming so, then my next paragraph applies to this item also.

> other humans in general.

But who? I draw much different conclusions from a physician or a programmer or a chemist or etc, than from a hobo or an organized-criminal or etc.
Could be a fun game to guess the movie based on only YOLOv2s output (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VOC3huqHrss).
Splitting up functions just to make them testable is like a code smell, in my experience. It has correlated highly with cultish adherence to testing for the sake of testing rather than to achieve an engineering or quality goal.

It might be reducing "cyclomatic complexity" but not necessarily overall complexity. Often the opposite is true: reduced locality imposes its own costs in maintenance and efficiency for example.
V8 JavaScript Engine: Taming Architecture Complexity in V8
"I bought the hen house as an investment in eggs", fox claims.
State lotteries don’t murder people they have disputes with.
Implementing JavaScript Functors and Monads
Aggressive means ready to lose all, same as gambling. Be smart, read and learn about investing while you find the right one for you. In the meantime keep it in the bank. There's no easy money to be made. Good luck.
I think it's actually ssh, but the connection is tunelled through public proxy server.
Using React Native components inside native views
It doesn’t do automatic input switching. That’s a definite drawback. For the price though, I’m not complaining.
Worth every penny -Spanish/Portuguese Iberico ham is sensational, melts in your mouth whilst bursting with flavour. As good as the best: Japanese Tuna Sashimi, Scottish grass fed Rib Eye steak, Iclandic Cod, US CheeseBurger, Bordeaux Wine, Thai Dom Yum Goong, Indian Tandori Chicken, Chineese Peeking Duck, Berlin Curryworst, Portuguese Custard Tart, Italian Margarita Pizza, French Butter Croissants or even Mcdonald’s French Fries!
When you HAVE to pay your debts/working capital off you HAVE to sell as much as you can to whoever buys it and pays the most.

These type of comments really get me off. It is so ignorant of people who work under different circumstances than in tech.
James B. Hartle on Working with Stephen Hawking
Introducing the Amazon DynamoDB DataMapper for JavaScript
The Koch brothers are not Trump supporters.
It's present behaviour is no better, and that's something you, if you're an American, can actually influence.
Happens constantly here now, with no explanation. Rank-and-file contributors are scolded about editorialising headlines, yet the moderators do it all the time when it suits their fancy.

Along with the shadow bans that get handed out on a whim, it's one of the major reasons I've stopped visiting.
Instead of wrapping SSH calls with an additional command, would it be possible to use a ProxyCommand? This way, anything working with "ssh" would work out of the box.
Not sure that that is really occam's razor?
This motivated me to hack together a Haskell implementation, but with a little better error handling :) https://github.com/agrafix/micro-lisp
Some places companies are making point to point microwave links available. As long as there is someplace you can get direct line of sight, you're good.

Personal feeling, copper or fiber can't compete with that on price at all.
Transitioning Logging and Monitoring Systems at The Economist
Oh, it's no doubt a mind-destroyer; that alone makes it quite scary to me, no need to contemplate its other effects.

And I'll gladly forsake it quietly, and let those with excess affinity for it, use it to destroy themselves if they so desire. We didn't need such weak people anyway.
Nate Silver: Signal and the noise,
Joesph Buchdahl: Squares & Sharps, Suckers & Sharks

I am heavily involved in gambling (trading), posted a simple article on using ML as well recently:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15739468

Feel free to join our slack group:

https://github.com/liampauling/betfair
3 affiliate links actually. It’s probably not the absolute best, but nuance makes for tedious writing. The general pattern of a 40+ inch 4K display is definitely worth a shot. If you find a better one for price/performance, I’d love to hear.
Wow thanks a lot for the link this is a really well thought out article. I should read more Gamasutra.
Value is created by destroying friction: if financial transactions become decentralized, cheap and fast, you already have created some value.

Even more: having the masses controlling the capital would allow for novel allocation of financial resources: nobody would have killed the electric car 40 years ago if research capital had been more distributed (just an example, not trying to bring up any specific conspiration theory).

More applications, taken from git: before git took the development world by storm, everybody was pretty much used to cumbersome and slow merges when doing team development. Once a fast vcs tool appeared, the possibilities multiplied, and whole new industries emerged. A couple of simple features (speed, low cost, easy setup) where enough to create a miriad of new applications.

Money being at the base of everything, from economics to politicis to science, the blockchain is poised to revolutionize society as no other technology has achieved before.
As long as you are at least 1cm away, your eyes should be fine.
The Structure of Day 2 Problems – Container Solutions
Quick question for those that use a 40" monitor: how far away do you sit from it?
A poison in our island
Depending on your skill, opponents and in some cases alcohol tolerance Poker would be a better and definetly more fun option.
> Not all stories are widely known before they break. For instance, Wapo might not pursue an investigative piece on Amazon as enthusiastically, or another investigation may get prioritised because of the owner.

As is true of all Media.

I don't recall any major Fox News articles or pieces on the Sexual Harassment claims of Bill O'Reily. But the story got out, because we have competing media companies in the USA.

That's the benefit of free-market competition. Unfortunately, it also means that whenever one media company sounds the alarm, the readers need to be careful with the evidence.
Containerd namespaces for Docker, Kubernetes, and beyond
If conservative billionaires are alike, the way WSJ has tanked since being bought by Murdoch portends that Time will be a disaster.

(For example, it started peddling "Mueller needs to resign" nonsense after the indictments under easily falsifiable excuses.)

[See https://www.politico.com/story/2017/10/30/murdoch-fox-muelle...]
Good point. I mainly do programming so color fidelity wasn’t a big concern.
I have but I don't like psychs in general. I've had the best luck personally with arylcyclohexylamines.

A friend of mine who did meditation seriously told me he had heard of this as an "advanced technique", but I really don't know. :)
Many, too many BDM4065UC monitors suffer from "flashing" black and then, more than occasionally, starting back at 30Hz instead of 60Hz (dp 1.2 connection). Fixing that requires 1-2-3 monitor power cycles, and when the display is in a "bad mood" it can happen 3/4 times per hour.

Source: I own and use a BDM4065UC which I'm about to return, and I've been able to test another (previously owned) one, where the owner, who had a totally different setup from me (mbpro retina 2015 is my workstation, his own was a custom-built desktop with nvidia card); many other people on various forums complain about that, and Philips support seems to know about the issue perfectly.

I have been interested in BDM4350UC and/or BDM4037UC as well, but both have been reported to suffer from extreme ghosting/persistence; I'm now looking forward to buy an LG 43UD79-B.

What I agree is: a large monitor makes the difference. Not in the workflow per se, but in how much eye strain, headache, back pain (from slouching to get closer to the screen) and so on you get at the end of the day - which is almost inexistent with such large displays. Even if it's $700 for the LG, that's well spent money.
Crooks stole $655,000 from #CoinPouch XVG Verge wallets
Inside Docker's “FROM scratch”
E-MapReduce Best Practices
Cool, but I don't really understand the need for a replacement script. You can tunnel your ssh connexions using .ssh/config "proxy command" option[1], so they could use this functionality to achieve the same goal, and make any command using ssh (e.g. git) usable in a transparent way.

[1] for ex, see here https://www.cyberciti.biz/faq/linux-unix-ssh-proxycommand-pa...
Implementing the Trust Protocol (In the rising tide of “fake news”)
Typical Programmer: The Joys of Maintenance Programming
Redis+KVStore: Disk-Based Storage for Massive Data
Exactly. As a visitor you don’t have to “register at the local police station”. Just if you’re a resident.
Note that "serrano" is not as strictly protected as a term as ibérico, which needs to confirm to the rules of the Denominación de Origen [1]. Only a handful of serrano brands are D. O. (and will be clearly marked as such on the packaging), and the stuff sold in American supermarkets, for example, generally aren't among those brands. That doesn't mean that you can't find good, cheap "plain" serrano, of course.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Denominaci%C3%B3n_de_Origen
How it's better than email list? Getting an email event invitation once in a while looks way better than checking Facebook's spammy notifications every day to see if something is coming up.
a while ago I found out that you could do this by running a tor hidden service on the device. If I needed it, I think I'd rather use that, or a reverse tunnel than going through a third party.
Stock Market and Casino both have Fees/House Advantage.

The difference is that Casino is more or totally based on luck while there is a skill factor involved in the stock market.
Also the stock market isnt a zero sun game because of economic growth

In the end Casino has nearly the same odds for everyone while in the stock market there is much more variance.
But i would inclined to say that for most casino is the better option
I can't speak for the people having the discussion, but if I were to put a "game critic" hat on I would say that Cuphead seems to have missed an opportunity to borrow an art style but subvert the racism of the genre, but instead chose to sweet it under the rug. That's a shame, it could've made a great game even greater to smartly acknowledge the fire it was playing with.

I agree that "problematic" should be retired because it's lazy shorthand that has gotten out of control. But to "academic" types saying something is "problematic" is really banal: literally everything is problematic, in some way or another to a critic. That's okay though, and it's true of all other forms of art that are criticized and theorized. So I agree that the language and jargon of academia is, well... problematic :)

> I don't blame gamers for concluding those tweets were an attack on Cuphead; that's what 'problematic' is, an airheaded attack.

I blame the people like the youtuber in at the beginning of Shaun's video, which I think is the point: there are people out there stoking the flames of outrage for profit based on misreading (on purpose or otherwise) of fairly banal things said by academics and critics.
>Also as a "fun" fact, residence cards features the logo of the ministry of justice. Just like if all foreigners were criminal with such a high probability that this minister handle the matter from the beginning.

No different than US which takes a presumption of guilt when people apply for a visa isnt it?
See the above thread given in [0]. It sounds weird, but they are talking about the strong CT thesis (e.g. that all realizable models are polynomial-time-reducible to BPP), not just the usual one (that no realizable model can solve halting-hard problems).

---

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15785215
There's lots of ham on the market that's produced without letting the swine forage in the foods, and/or with brief curing. It's cheaper than the top-quality stuff, too.

Changing the production of the top-quality ham to match that of cheaper ham doesn't really solve anything. It just fools customers until they learn.
They likely won't. They may compile into a conditional branch, which because of cache and pipeline invalidation do not run in constant time.
Particularly for a luxury good... Something about this story doesn’t smell right.
Diagnosing (and Avoiding) the Top 3 AWS EC2 Issues
https://www.marketwatch.com/investing/stock/tsla/financials/...

Tesla's cash flow from investment was -$1.21B last quarter alone. I can scarcely think of a startup that consumed cash at this rate. That's an annualized rate of -$4.84B. Not even the pets.com or Webvans of the world ever reached this level of "cash burn." Cash flow from operations were -$300.56M last quarter, and losses were $671.16M. Annualized, this puts them at around -$1.2B and -$2.68B per year respectively.

If this is due to excess headcount from unreleased products, I say that's crazy and they should stop attempting those unreleased products.
That page is eminently readable in Firefox with JavaScript disabled, as long as you first do View -> Page Style -> No Style.

Yes it sucks to have to do that. But I simply won't allow JavaScript on by default. As the article points out, there are serious downsides to it.
Turner's network was one of the first that has some clear record of proposals to do what it (and most other media) has done today. You might find this hot mic moment [1] interesting.

[1] - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VCUIlV-AKY4
Sure it does, Assemblies with unsafe code are tainted and fail verification.

There are deployment scenarios, like IIS, where admins can disable the execution/loading of Assemblies with unsafe code.
Each domain has its own quirks. I'd definitely use a different style (even a different language) for other domains.

I thought of showing some of my OCaml code as well, but I didn't put nearly as much effort, so I'm not so sure about its quality.
"I don't know why people compare MVC-framework-X-that's-inspired-by-Rails'-foundations-and-fundamentals to Rails. Rails isn't great because MVC. Rails is great the vast and mature tooling and ecosystem that exists in Ruby (bundle, rake, thor; Rubygems), and the effortless ability to metaprogram (which is why Rails is what it is)."

This is exactly it, IMO. My employer uses both Rails and ASP.NET MVC, and it is not uncommon for the .NET developers to need to hand-roll one or two of the proposed features of a project, where Rails developers could have just used a well-tested gem. Soft-delete and content versioning are obvious examples: ActiveRecord plus community gems make these features trivial in Rails.

Rails does fall down on raw performance: this becomes noticeable on large batch jobs and big test suites, but it's never been a blocker.

Personally, I am very interested in Buffalo[1], which is essentially Rails for Go, but it will take at least a few years for the Buffalo ecosystem to be able to match Rails.

[1]: https://gobuffalo.io
The point I like to make is a lot of countries don't have any vested interest in fossil fuels for power generation/transportation. In fact needing to pay for oil and gas requires them to exchange local resources for USD.

One can totally see a rush for the exits as the cost of solar continues to fall. While less developed countries will skip oil and gas for newer development.
Sell Your Bitcoins Right Away
Slight point of nuance: The Xeon Phi model mentioned in the article is not a coprocessor. The original Xeon Phi MIC coprocessors, which have been EoL since 2013 or 2014 [0], were known as Knight's Corner or "KNC" for short.

The Xeon Phi which was code named Knight's Landing ("KNL") did ship some coprocessor models, but these were not adopted widely compared to the models which function as primary processor for the compute node (in a LGA3647 socket). The KNL coprocessors have also been EoL'd, while the LGA3647 models have not [1].

So Intel started with this strategy, and then backed away from it after one-and-a-half generations. Now they are (possibly?) canceling the successor to even the socketed version [2] and spinning up a compute GPU division. Quite a winding road in such a short span of time.

[0] https://ark.intel.com/products/codename/57721/Knights-Corner

[1] https://www.anandtech.com/show/11769/intel-discontinues-xeon...

[2] https://www.top500.org/news/intel-dumps-knights-hill-future-...
Awesome Bazel – A curated list of Bazel rules, tooling and resources
Bitcoin is not even the best coin for the darkweb anymore.

Transaction costs are high, Transactions take forever to pass, and it's not even really anonymous.
And I find my 13 inch laptop too large :) I loved the 11 inch Macbook but the res was too low; 1920x1200 as I have now is nice, but 11 or 10 inch screen would be better.