skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think this is actually how everyone learns!

You can't put information into people. You can present it to them, but they need to teach themselves, so to speak.

If you have what I think is a good schooling system, it will recognize and emphasize the self-teach aspect - students are encouraged to figure things out on their own.

For instance, where I studied CS most of the time was allocated to doing semester projects where we'd be a small self-organized team of 3-7 students working on something with very little external input.

You can find similar ideas for schools, e.g. Sudbury schools. I think the Waldorf school has some aspects of it too. I'm sending my children to such a school.
تشكيلة ريال مدريد لمواجهة إشبيلية بالدوري الإسباني – NewsA – الأخبار اليوم
New airline rules are leaving smart luggage makers in a tough spot
Thanks for this, I've been fooling around with trying to get a Rails + Vue app started and sampling a bunch of tutorials.

One thing that would help me understand this better is a short overview of your strategy and why you chose it as opposed to some other options mentioned like rails api + JS-framework frontend.

It goes from history to nitty gritty, so I'd have to follow through step by step to get an idea how it all fits together.
That happened to us once I think but it was not law enforcement. They tried to have someone serve us in the evening. We just didn't answer the door
I understand being angry at patent trolls, but you are aware that Shazam isn't one correct? They actually use the patented IP in question. Even patent attorneys in his own country effectively told him he's likely infringing.
Capable people suffer from imposter syndrome, inhibiting them from trying something new or difficult, or afraid of trying things they aren't god at yet. In this case "Fake it till you make it" is great advice.

A different set of people may suffer from Dunning Kruger effect or delusions of grandeur, in which case it could be terrible advice.
Great looking site, and good luck. My IP data was pretty much bang on, something I haven't seen before.

However, I was just looking at your Python SDK: https://github.com/ipdata/python/blob/master/ipdata/ipdata.p...

What are you thinking. Never do this in a library. Also it looks a bit amaterish, as it's your only currently supported library I'd fix it up a bit - don't add .pyc/dist files to git, make it pep8, remove sys.exit() in a library (!!!) etc.
By all means - I do believe!

I am worried the 1% will start pulling strings. That's the point.

I dropped Mr/ Robot after s01e02. There were too many depressing threads for me and my wife. Buy you're saying it is worth coming back to?
Google assistant has a music identification feature now (up until recently it did not).

Now is still there, but the search feature that used to be on the launcher is just a web search now (can't do anything fancy with it anymore, that's reserved for Assistant).

Pixel 2 has a music identifier that is always listening and will place what song is playing on your lock screen. It does this with a local database and does not send audio data to Google.
Google Search is not a feature. It's a product. They have product owners, product managers, product roadmaps etc and it's fundamental to what Google is as a company. They themselves call it a product: https://www.google.com/intl/en/about/products/

And we can play this game all day if you like. By your ridiculous logic: Spotify, Facebook, WhatsApp, Amazon, Youtube are all just features.
Those people have faked being snobby and rude until it was the truth. "Fake it until you make it" worked for them too, they just set their goal at being a douchebag.

I'm with the grandparent comment. "Fake it until you make it" is simply a way to deal with impostor syndrome.
> “Faking It Till You Make It” is Horrible Advice

If you need a job & can't get a job interview without portraying your experience in a way that makes you sound more established than you are, how else are you supposed to survive? You have to tell people what they want to hear to get noticed, and sometimes that means faking it.

Example: "I have worked with Java for 5 years." Does the interviewer need to know you touched Java once a year for 15 minutes 5 years in a row? You're not lying, and it's up to the interviewer to call you on your exaggeration.

You gotta do what you gotta do to survive, and that's the way it is. That being said, I hate faking it, and I work hard to graduate to not faking it as fast as I can. But I would never be mad at someone for faking it. Outright lying I have zero tolerance for, but faking it is just fine.
The Mozilla Treasurer and Chair are still taking $1M each, right? Why is this scandal going unreported?

Are there really no experienced managers willing to run this potentially great organization for $300k/year? Why would we want people who are willing to take so much money from an open source project?

Why are there 1200 people at Mozilla and so little product to show? Why do they constantly spend all of their revenue?
Why is it continuing to lose marketshare? Why is there no oversight or improvement after years?

It appears a lot like Mozilla is a corrupt organization taking bribes from its competitor (Google) to not actually compete. There may even be a need for government intervention.

Mozilla spends all of its money, so it's in a perpetual state of needing more. Google probably makes it known that any serious competition would result in the money faucet being shut off.

A competent and uncorrupt Mozilla could have built a Google Search competitor by now and even better browser. It's disappointing.
I feel like a lot of my managers throughout my career have been taking the fake it til you make it approach. I guess they've"made it" but they're still faking it in terms of having zero technical competency to manage projects
They're USB-C to DisplayPort cables, so these will mainly be useful to people with the 2016-2017 MBP.

MST worked: https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B01N11K30W/

MST did not work: https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B06XFG1YKT/

I can't say for sure if it's the cable's fault or if it's the particular combination of cable/computer/screen that has some obscure compatibility problem. Makes me miss the days when a cable was a cable and we could tell people "Just buy any HDMI cable, no need to spend $60 on it."
Because fairly frequently, I'll search for something on DDG, not find what I was expecting, and try on Google as a backup. And because in many people's minds, Google is search.
I believe in the very distant future when we tap into the energy of the sun through something like a Dyson sphere then energy markets will eventually crash once the investment is recouped. With unlimited energy that opens the door for a lot potential like rearranging protons, neutrons, electrons to create any elements we want. From there gold markets etc... crash. It keeps going.

I don't believe we'll see this in my lifetime or even 200 or 300 hundred years, but I believe it could happen one day. And when that happens, capitalism will be rendered useless, and we'll go towards something more like communism or socialism.

As for today, show me something else that works better at managing resources than capitalism. It's shitty, I'll entertain hypotheticals and theories, but capitalism is the only thing thats worked so far. In the distant future I root for its demise.
Most people don't mind the elites having tons of money, which is one of the reasons why they do.

There is not a ton of outrage about inequality. Orthodox capitalism would say its just.

But, capitalism is to serve the well being of society, not the other way around, and it is possible to preserve the idea of a person compensated according to their contribution/work while maintaining a certain level of fairness for all.

That fairness can be measured by the inequality/wealth gap. Its been growing worldwide since 1980, except for Russia, nowhere faster than in the US. This is not a political argument its a fact.

Also, much of the political debate falls short. Its already accepted that govt should redistribute, to compensate for capital inherent advantage over labor, after all the us income tax is a progressive tax.

For instance, taxing incomes higher than cap gains results in increased inequality. Sure you can argue that's a hypothesis, but as far as hypotheses go, it doesn't boggle the mind.

Whats the plan? Lower corp rates, leave middle income rates essentially unchanged. Add in the new economy where people are less needed. Expect more inequality for the time being.

Btw, UBI is a lousy approach to solve this. You don't compensate people to not work. That brings inflation which is very bad. You correct for the imbalances of the rich feeding off the lower income groups in the tax code.
The shady and under the table transactions of Chinese App industry
My twitter feed is full of content creators on Patreon who are aghast at the recent changes that penalize large numbers of small pledges, so if they can just be Patreon from a week ago it might be enough.
> The only tricky part is the message-sending routines, since they have to be written in assembly

Why? (context: never touched Objective-C)
It does not matter. You need less than a dollar's worth of lithium to a kWh of battery thay costs 200 dollars. Once you increase a price of commodity by an order of magnitude - which we can here easily afford - all current reserve estimates are worthless due to massive new interest in research and development in mining technology and deposit discovery.
Get over it, firefox is dead. Mozilla does not care the least about you or your needs.

Your best option right now is waterfox (yup the name says it all), it has no plan of dropping support for "legacy" extensions and even has plan to offer its own add-on store to save the legacy extensions.

https://waterfoxproject.org/
The biggest reason government should use free software is interoperability.

Right now, software written for government bodies is incompatible, and therefore inefficient.

Free software has the advantage of mutability, you can change the software to meet your specific needs.

Closed source software must be changed by its original authors, often contractors, meaning it ends up staying incompatible with the rest of the ecosystem.
> It's about a traffic light camera, which an electrical engineer would be able to understand significantly better than a layman

I would go further and say that as a EE working in the field he would understand this issue better than a traffic engineer would.
Because their books don't address a wide enough audience? You can write an amazing horror thriller book about zombies, but the total addressable audience will be smaller than a well written fantasy book that can be read by someone ranging from 13 to 75.

As an example: artists often have this feeling that they need to stay "pure" to their air to make it. Yet, the best artists that often "make it" are actually businesspeople first and artists second. They will think about creating art that can and will sell.

Second to this is the fact that money generally ends up making more money. If I have $10m in the bank (a small amount of money in the grand scheme of things and looking at how much money goes around in the world), then on average, if invested properly, this should generate you about $1m in capital gains per year. Most people don't spend a million a year.

Add to that any income you might be making from whatever you're doing (entrepreneurial stuff, etc) and it's generally very hard to drop out of the elite once you're there.
Whenever I want someone to understand Lisp being a homoiconic metaprogramming language, I link them this:

http://www.defmacro.org/ramblings/lisp.html
Turi Create simplifies the development of custom machine learning models
Neither should “speeding”, and if we were enforcing that, then much of the “faster traffic” wouldn't be in the first place, which would greatly reduce the need for “repeated failure to move right” tickets.
I find this very interesting! In addition to your comment history (which I will dig through), are there any useful resources/tips/guides you would suggest?
I had read another article (may or not have been in NatGeo) some time ago, about another tribe in Nepal, roughly similar to the one mentioned in this OP, in the sense of living off the forest and land (honey gathering, fishing, etc.). The tribe was called the Raji. I remember a rather stark quote from a Raji tribe member in the article:

"You fall when your life is over."

He was referring to the fact that sometimes the honey gatherers who climb high trees to get it, slip and fall.

Though it might sound fatalistic to some Westerners, who think that Asians are so, I thought it was, rather, realistic, in acknowledging that not everything in life is in our control, though many people like to delude themselves that it is.
I also happen to know the company you’re talking about. However, what they’re doing is way more complicated than a simple Fourier transform, it’s not easy to do at all.
See, I'd add digital music to the list of apples core competency, while they haven't stayed as relevant since streaming took off, you could make the argument that the initial success of the iphone could have been attributed to the fact that tons of people were locked into their music ecosystem via ipods, and the iphone was the only way to move said music to a phone.

Also note that apples services revenue, of which music is a part of, is large enough on its own to be a fortune 100 company.
Shouldn't this be way more efficient for computing?

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

"In other words, we would need to precisely track the state of the active energy that is involved in carrying out computational operations within the machine, and design the machine in such a way that the majority of this energy is recovered in an organized form that can be reused for subsequent operations, rather than being permitted to dissipate into the form of heat."
I have two thoughts:

AlphaZero plays millions of games against itself with a low per-game ROI in much less time than it takes a human playing against an expert with a high ROI. In this way AlphaZero has more work to do than the human to achieve a certain skill level, after which it is probably doing a similar amount of work to the human to continue to improve but can do it in much larger numbers.

On the other hand, I think I've heard of experts at chess playing games against themselves but I can't seem to find a reference at the moment.
"That's my quant".

[1]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FoYC_8cutb0
The point is that saying Shazam is just a button ignores the huge amount of effort that sits behind it. Not just the technology but more importantly the sales and marketing to get to the number of users they have.

Amazon or Youtube are not magic either. But good luck getting to that same scale without significant effort.
Umm... wow! I did not know this, which shows my level of knowledge in this field (0). But this is amazing! Thank you!
>But the 20% that don't, I flip them off every time, since they fucking deserve it.

You're a prime candidate for anger management classes. If you get so stressed over something that minor, better get good insurance for your cardio problems later on.
The cost was higher than the budget, but more relevant, lower then the cost of Californian's getting the same care from the current healthcare market.
Sometimes you need your secrets to be secure, it can be some passphrases or encryption keys for your apps. This might give you an idea https://www.vaultproject.io/
I had another provider explicitly set default search engine, but was asked if it could switch to Google during the Ubuntu update to 57.

Annoying.
and saying "they have an app" is ignoring OP's actual point, which is all i am trying to defend. no one is calling into question the merit it's taken to build Shazam as a company.

how do i find myself defending the most ridiculous shit here?... like an algorithm can't work without a UI.

> guy 1: "index the Fourier Transform of all songs"

> guy 2: "[don't forget about] their huge database[!]"

how is this not contrarian? biz guy spotted? the dude straight up fucking said to build a database of "ALL SONGS". if you think that's simple you're either not thinking hard enough or you have no idea what he's talking about.
I've found it easier to just drop in `react-rails` and build out react components for certain situations than to try and string a bunch of jquery together.
They also provide the FSF "Respects Your Freedom" certification to hardware that meets their rigid standards.

This year they added a handful of new products. I feel like they're doing some truly good work for us all.
Regarding (2), it is probably worth noting the following from the Oxford Dictionary definition of socialism:

> "The term ‘socialism’ has been used to describe positions as far apart as anarchism, Soviet state Communism, and social democracy; however, it necessarily implies an opposition to the untrammelled workings of the economic market. The socialist parties that have arisen in most European countries from the late 19th century have generally tended towards social democracy."
The picture they have selected wants to make me shut my laptop and just give up.
"You may not be able to trade while we're down, but we certainly can"
Glad to hear the product manager for iTunes for Windows is still employed by Apple...
The new Nissan Leaf looks like an impressive step forward. Double the driving range and around a third more horsepower from last year's model for the same price.

https://www.caranddriver.com/reviews/2018-nissan-leaf-first-...
Well, it does define a subset of C... Anything in that subset will run as specified in a correct physical machine. So I don't get your point? Are you saying that a verified compiler is useless if you write buggy software? Because that isn't really a criticism.

Have you read anything about CompCert C or Coq?
No for Europe but closer for SE Asia. The South Pacific is worse due to the ozone hole which mainly effects regions below the equator. It has a savage effect on UV that gets through. Obviously a bad year, but check the below image and you’ll get the idea of the pattern.

https://www.livescience.com/46701-andes-highest-uv-index-mea...
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Power_posing

> Dana Carney, the lead author of the original article, issued a statement in 2016 abandoning the theory: "I do not believe that 'power pose effects' are real..."
What does "justify" mean here? Are you somehow saying its not fair that early adopters have a lot of coins?
As an example, say you own a single share in Shazam, are there any ways to figure what that one single share could be worth? - Assuming Shazam is bought for $100 Million.
> (aside from objc_msgSend) you can implement the whole thing in C

And if you're willing to impose some limitations (maximum number of arguments, no floating-point arguments or return value), it's quite easy to implement a "toy" version of objc_msgSend in pure C.
If one intensively looking for a job is investing time and effort in only couple of openings, however one thinks a perfect match they are, is in for a very sad dissapointment.
I don't know if you know, but NNs are better than anything at everything. /s
Pay more to win.
The problem there (but not necessarily a show stopping problem), is that private insurance could then pick out and kick out groups of customers according to profitability. The public option would likely end up picking up the most costly cases.
Yes that's the document in https://github.com/libp2p/research-pubsub/pull/17
It's probably not a popular opinion, but what is undercompensation? If I can employ 10,000 people at $X to achieve goal Y, and those 10,000 people are fine with said agreement and willing to work at said rate, then I am not undercompensating them. Then you are paying them market rate.

Now, this might not be much above minimum wage and it might seem outrageously cheap. But you're not undercompensating them if you can find the people.
a voice of reason indeed
I always thought Spotify should buy Shazam. This article explains why they haven't: "... the $1.02 billion post-money valuation [Shazam] had in its last funding round, in 2015."
Most authors do not write books that are as desirable as Harry Potter.

Most developers do not make games that are as accessible or extensible as Minecraft.

Would your ideal system deny them the rewards of creating something massively successful?
Steli Efti published a bunch of practical articles online (free!) that I found really easy to understand:

http://blog.close.io/b2b-cold-calling-tips

http://blog.close.io/5-cold-email-templates-that-will-genera...

http://blog.close.io/follow-up-emails

http://blog.close.io/how-to-give-product-demos-that-sell

http://blog.close.io/how-to-do-referral-sales

This net of articles (a bit of a rabbit hole!) is sprinkled with videos of Steli, so you can gauge the energy level and sales delivery too. I found this to be useful as well, something hard to pick up from a book.
Sure, there's a complexity scale where we arbitrarily consider something a "product" instead of a "feature". In fact the scale can slide as technology improves. Something that was previously complicated enough to consider a product may now be trivial enough to become a feature.
I saw a lot of these in Houston for some reason.
You're absolutely right! Not sure how/why that got in there in the first place. I'm fixing a new release right now. I'm also going to have the repo/package cleaned up.

Pushed a new release: https://pypi.python.org/pypi/ipdata/2.6
Human brain architecture already does "self-play" during REM sleep. So yeah, but the implementation details are "get more sleep" rather than some sort of novel technique.
That does not really excuse the institution and a company might be fined in similar circumstance. It is not really random that you don't have a choice and nurse can't answer pricing issues correctly. Both don't just randomly happen to be beneficial for hospital. A lot of financial fraud by larger I stitutuon work exactly that way - put low level employees into situation where they are frauding either without knowing or by default or under pressure.

If all management has to do is look the other way and collect benefit (and eventually blame paramedic), they will look the other way and punish employees who took longer to get you to hospital - cause you prefered cheaper one a bit further away.

I don't expect injured patient to protect himself perfectly. However, I think we would all benefit if we labeled what happened to you accurately - a kind of fraud - instead of pretending it is ok, because system works that way.
Одно из звеньев интернет маркетинга: e mail рассылка
Basically, whaaaa...?
I have a 2013 Nissan Leaf which is down to about 70 miles of range which is annoying. And still, I'd never buy another ICE again. My next car will be a Tesla or a Bolt. I don't think the 2018 Leaf is in the picture but maybe if Nissan gave me a good trade-in.
> This is your suggestion for storing wealth safely?

Says the person who suggests that a highly volatile and risky cryptocurrency with a long history of crashes and manipulation is a "safe haven".
Coming up with new an innovative ways of doing things is reward in and of itself. Examples are Wozniak with Apple I, Berners-Lee with HTTP server. Breakthroughs lead to big things.

I think we are on the precipice of a decentralized network paradigm shift.
I've been using Opera since version 4.0 (introduced in 2000), pretty much because it had tabs (it was revolutionary back then).

Dial-up was still going strong in the year 2K, I only got aDSL in 2003-2004.
Yes, and also continued to lose market share!* I wish they would stop changing the user interface so frequently.

* https://www.w3schools.com/browsers/default.asp
This sounds interesting in theory. As an engineer starting out, where would you specifically go to start on a sales career? I just looked at Craigslist and the ads look really sketchy. I'm thinking to come in and interview for am engineering role and then say, you know I was thinking..