skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is neat, if you want to extend it there's a version of genetic algorithm for neural networks that tries out different connection settings and hidden layer sizes -- it's called NEAT.
Recently, I've discarded all 'principle-based' attempts at self-improvement and replaced it with a single approach: I start with "The human mind is a neural network, therefore..."

I find that most changes are a matter of the size and strength of the training dataset. Either you have to go through a lot of repetition, or a few incidents immediately followed by major negative or positive reinforcements.

It works.
OpenCL doesn't have an equivalent to CuDNN.

I'm not saying it's a great situation, I'm saying that NVidia has always had better libraries, tools and performance, and it isn't surprising that developers use them.

Deep learning is hard and slow enough without using second class tools.
knowing how bad downtown LA is/was in terms of poverty and crime it's hard for me not to be happy at the gentrification and cleaning up of DTLA. It still has a ways to go but I'd love a safe and clean DTLA. I don't know what the implications are for the poor that get displaced but old DTLA was (and still is) a blight on the city. Of course a solution that some how helps the poor down there would be great but keeping the place a cheap ghetto doesn't seem like the right thing either
Fast scrolling of prerendered layers is what I mean with throughput. You can move layers around quickly as long as their contents don't need rerendering.
>It's very easy to assume everybody is like you.

No, I am saying there are more like me than there are of other types. And if there aren't so be it. But that doesn't mean I am wrong, it just means it's not useful to you or a subset of people you are listing.

So are you suggesting I not saying something because it doesn't help everyone?

>I just wish that after some time, you will see your faults about making blanket statements about people with mental disorders and addictions after beating such a dangerously addictive substance like white sugar.

You do know that sugar is more addicting that heroin (edit: it was "cocaine", not heroin, oh well) right? I'd say that is no small feat, and you are belittling something out of context. Hard drugs and sugar are equals in this regard.

Also, I don't like bringing up the darker side of what I have faced, as it can quickly spiral. I was suicidal as a young kid. I was in the hospital multiple times from suicide attempts, so I absolutely understand what people with real problems face.

I simply chose to write about a simpler and easier change that is possible. But it seems even this is frowned upon.

You may want to be careful you don't fall into the "crab mentality" with your comments.

I truly think people can turn things around in their lives. And I hope you read my other comments so I don't end up repeating myself too much. But we should be encouraging eachother to find answers not telling eachother we can't make it.
I'm looking forward to the Lisa hardware clones this will spawn...
First version of GC (and maybe some memory-management natives) will be integrated in 0.6.4 release, meanwhile there's some bag of tricks and conventions (`/into` refinement, creating series with `make ...`, etc) you can use to avoid additional allocations (almost) entirely.
We already have software licences which grant you a copyright usage only when certain conditions are met like:

1. restrict its software to be deployed at one physical or virtual computer.

2. Similar to one but restrict it to be deployed the specific vendor hardware.

3. Non-commercial usage only

4. Commercial usage allowed but only for small company less than 50 employees, buy more expensive license for that.

What's the difference?

If those ridiculously existing consumer-unfriendly licenses are valid, I think NVIDIA's stupid no-data-center-deployment-except-for-blockchain-processing license is also valid.
I'm pretty sure it's just an EEG. The OpenEEG project is a good resource imo: http://openeeg.sourceforge.net/doc/hw/
beyondmeat.com

this company makes protein from plants that tastes like meat. Their goal is to reduce meat consumption which is a great resource sucker on the planet.
People in California are generally not voting for this.

Most people would rather cheaper home prices, given the choice.
Is it possible that you are confusing depression, the mental state characterized by low mood which is experienced at times by most people, and major depressive disorder, the mental disorder characterized by persistent depression? Major depressive disorder is commonly referred to as “depression,” so it can be confusing.
I can’t stand Jsx personally. Vue files with the entire component defined in 1 place and writing HTML templates... preferred for me.
https://bisq.network/
Who says that those are valid too?
Jesus, that's as much as I paid for my brand new car recently...
It Seems Like Julian Assange Deleted His Twitter
If you can't get out of your own driveway into crawling traffic within a minute or two, then you simply must learn to take some control and be a bit aggressive.
Cool, I think it's Matt Stonie on the right in the competitive eating GIF.
There can nary be such a thing as a 'housing crises'.

California does not have one, in general.

If California municipalities 'don't want to enable building' because their residents don't want it ... well ... then they will have fewer people, probably higher housing costs and that's their choice.

If the 'average bay policeman' or whatever can't afford to buy a home for 100 miles - then the citizens of Cali are going to have to pay their cops more, or, those cops will go elsewhere.

It's a fairly fluid and competitive landscape - more so than most places on earth.

There's a high demand for living in some parts of Cali and it's going to be like that for a long time, even with some building it won't change.

It's a choice Californians seem to be making, it's their choice.

If town councils are arbitrarily messing things up against the will of the people - who want to see high rises everywhere ... well that's another story.
maybe it's a silly question. When I opened it from desktop it tells me to go to my phone, and then I open it from my phone, and then it shows me this mobile web app (not a native app). What's the point of telling me to open from my phone if it's only a web app anyway?
no paywall link https://t.co/tEC9BHWrnf
"regulatory hurdles" those may be in place because the citizens want it that way, which is kind of their right.
For reflection attack you sure would find a buyer at a rate far beyond $500
The second link is "License For Customer Use of NVIDIA GeForce Software", the third link is "License For Customer Use of NVIDIA Software".

The second link is presented and you agreed upon when you try to download the GeForce or Titan driver software from NVIDIA website.

At least, try to read the title.

Oh and the original Japanese version of the article does have a source(has a link to the second link)
https://wirelesswire.jp/2017/12/62658/
Why do you think people will live cheaply if they join the community now? They pay the same taxes as you, and people engage in the community just as much as you for how ever long they choose to live there (perhaps 15 years to come and make it an even better neighborhood than it is now).
Might be true, but telling a depressed person to smile more or "it's just chemicals" won't help them. Helping a depressed is a very different fight and getting them to understand there is a life much happier to live has nothing to do with chemicals.
Most of the construction in DTLA was previously parking lots... I find it hard to believe that mostly vacant parking lots adjacent to a mostly vacant sports stadium is somehow a superior proposition to a sustainable urban fabric than much needed housing.
The keys will leak eventually.
Jeff Han's 2006 Ted Talk featuring a multitouch demo was the only other time I've seen a user interface demo and instantly knew a UI paradigm was going to be a very big deal.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ac0E6deG4AU
> You do know that sugar is more addicting that heroin right?

Do you seriously believe this?

Do you get physical withdrawl symptoms like you get from heroin? Are you willing to steal from your wife and children just to get a hit of sugar? Have you tried heroin before?
About 10% vacancy seems to be a healthy amount. If that were over the entire city, and not only in new developments, then people would have much more freedom to move. And then prices would go down.

100% occupancy is bad, because it means the city is not flexible to changing demands. Fill up that new development 100%, and then the next person who needs to come in would need to double up, or bid higher and displace somebody.

That is my big problem with the Planning process, trying to manage growth. It’s slow and brittle to unanticipated changes.
If you label your place "datacenter".
The GDAX API has a pretty low rate limit. The bots should be running 24/7, so the "cause" depends on your point of view I guess: if the increased human traffic is what kills the service, or if the existence of the constant bot traffic kills it. But I doubt that a huge spike it bot activity happens. The number of requests should be pretty constant, relatively speaking.
and yet has beyond healthy adoption rate, go figure :)
What did he say?
Thanks. I am thinking in a similar way. I guess knowing concepts is more important than any framework / library in particular.

I suppose Angular is more suited for me as it is semi-rigid in the way things have to be done. Complaints about TS eco-system are unfounded in my view as the basic building blocks for building any site, HTML templates, CSS (SASS/SCSS/LESS etc), client side scripting, etc are built in.
> I honestly don't remember the last time there was something in the amazingly-located spot next door to the Apple store in downtown Santa Barbara. I frankly bet it was longer than ten years ago! What are they waiting for?

The answer is probably that Apple has a clause in the contract that says that if you give another client a better price than you gave Apple, Apple gets to renegotiate.

If you got a particularly good rent from Apple, it's probably better to leave the place beside completely empty.
Yeah, this is actually a super-complicated tradeoff. Whether layers are a win or not is largely a function of how much of the screen can be cached in the layer and how much needs to be re-rendered, so in the scrolling use case a function of how fast you're scrolling, and of course how long it takes to re-render the content. Once your scroll speed exceeds the rate at which new content can be rendered, the experience degrades.

My conclusion is that if being able to re-render the content consistently in under one frame time is feasible, it's a win over layers. Fortunately, this is possible if you're willing to write fast code to render on the GPU.

There's a lot more complexity to this based on whether compositor latency is optional. Generally if you go fullscreen you can bypass the compositor. This is feasible for games but much less so for terminals and editors. I think that in some cases on Windows a swapchain can be promoted to a hardware overlay, and there you also get the opportunity to save one frame of latency. I think we'll see more of this in the future.

I'll write about this in more detail (with measurements) soon.
Sure it's possible. I think the definitions of words compared to our actual experiences can vary greatly. But either way, I've had similar experiences to many other people that are still trapped in them and I know for a fact that you can do something about it. Even if it's just talking to a friend and asking for a hug.
10 year leases are mostly made by big companies with deep pockets, which puts the value of the property up.
Personally, I'm not fully, though I'm sure there are methods. Realistically, right now the naive solution is working just fine, which is just identifying market trends. Because so much is bots, it inherently learns the trends of bots, allowing me to write an algorithm that reacts to said trends. The human trading more or less accounts to be the noise level over the bot patterns, though I'm sure some bots also react to the noise, increasing the noise in practice for my purposes. All I know is I can get a good enough accuracy right now to make pretty accurate guesses.
Bitcoins' value is the inherent mathematical properties that makes it hard to forge. things that are hard to forge can be used as tokens for other, easier to forge (but valuable) objects.

hard to forge tokens can be used to denote things that are otherwise used to denote (such as ownership, and chain of custody).

being electronic, this makes Bitcoin quite useful.
I couldn’t disagree more. Unless your team have Super in depth knowledge of angular then it’s the wrong choice. It’s defaults to progagate changes cause rendering perf issues that are so frustrating to fix. Out of the box react or vue performs better than angular hands down. I hate that after learning angular 2 I realise I should not followed tutorials and advice and just switched all the defaults off on classes and manually propagate changes when required cos it’s a painful task to do.
Neural networks as are trendy in ML today have little or nothing to do with the neurons in the human brain.
> Geh, in reality the Mac didn't get an operating system in the true sense of the word (proper process separation, memory protection etc.)

What? No. So DOS wasn't an operating system either then?

Lots of higher level OS features just weren't really possible with the extremely limited RAM, ROM, and complete lack of hard drive of the original Mac. That doesn't mean it wasn't an "operating system"
I have a hunch that the people moving in will be paying a little bit more than you did. Probably 2x+? Not to mention they’ll pay much, much higher property taxes.

Do you really think your contribution to the community is worth the increase in the value of your home, or did you just buy in an area that was at the forefront of an economic renaissance, and you capture the value of that, while seeking to prohibit others from participating?

You should consider how the people that bought 15 years before you felt. Why does the buck stop with you? Why assume that people moving in won’t contribute to the community?
There used to be this gigantic company that ruled networking world. Its name was Cisco. No one could touch it. Costs for a basic series XX with 4 slots was N, they charged X, for 6 slots, it was N+20, they charged 4X, for 16 slots it was N+200, they charged 30X.

What is Cisco is the current question.
Sweet Tomatoes?

Is that a restaurant or did you mean that literally?
> Please don’t bring torches and pitchforks to my door tonight

Perfect.
You are taking the perspective of someone who is at least middle class. If you were a lower income family and you are pushed from DTLA to Whittier because of gentrification it could have a huge negative impact on your life. A "safe and clean DTLA" would do you no good in that instance.

Also it has now been a few years since DTLA was a "blight" or a "cheap ghetto". Is there a bigger sign of gentrification than Whole Foods[1]?

[1] - https://www.wholefoodsmarket.com/stores/downtownlosangeles
Not really. You only have to buy in the premise that given 2 options:

1) a system with a lot of (risky) debt

2) a system in which debt is impossible

Then have competition between these 2 options. There is no doubt about the outcome. System 1 will devastate system 2 (in that the total economy size of system 1 will be a LOT larger than system 2).

Therefore the Nash equilibrium is a debt based system.

Nobody's claiming there aren't any advantages to a system where debt is not a possibility. I guess people are just claiming that not having debt is too expensive, in terms of missed opportunities.

The strength of bitcoin is the inflexibility and general incompetence of government based money systems. It wouldn't be too hard, I think, for a government to make a money system that would trounce bitcoin. Of course, they'd have to be prepared to trounce banks and most of the financial sector to do this.
Many of these prisoners will eventually be released back into society.

As their future neighbors, employers, coworkers, customers, seems like it's in our best interest for them to be somewhat ready for that transition. As taxpayers, it's in our best interest to keep the recidivism rate low, as prison is expensive. As humans, we should want our fellow humans treated with some basic standard of respect, even if they are someone we're scared of.
I find the sweet spot is about 300hp.

Powerful enough that you can have serious fun in a straight line (0-60 in the high 4s or low 5s, say) but not so much that you can't have a decent thrash without getting into license-endangerment territory.

I've had a Golf R for about a year and have plenty of legal fun it.
GEM on Amstrad 1512 takes me back
Isnt there a very large tax Norway applies to other cars that doesnt apply to Tesla?
Running everything through the stock market doesn't seem like particularly good risk management to me. Even with a diversified portfolio, in a panic everything goes down.

With something tangible, like a building, or a piece of equipment, you can still get some kind of revenue stream from the use of it while you wait for the market to recover.

If Wal-Mart guy could have put some of his retirement into lawn equipment or a hot-dog cart, I'm almost certain he could make more in an afternoon with that than what Wal-Mart is paying him for a week's work.
Cool story bro, but most governments would consider that a win -- it pushes the whole thing out of the mainstream.

(edit: A win if the goal was to ban cryptocurrencies.)
and a company's stock value could increase (or decrease) on a mere rumour. why isn't that equivalent?
And for the betterment of society, we should take away some of that power. It's clearly being abused.
The Secret Service is not the principal federal law enforcement agency of the United States. The SS cannot take fabricated political hit pieces and massage them into a form of intelligence documentation from which they garner subpoenas from. And not just any subpoena, an administrative subpoena in the form of a National Security Letter under title V of the Patriot Act. From there they can review all email/search communications and telephone communications for as long as the NSA has been collecting records, and potentially use that information to manipulate an incoming president. I think you may underestimate the power of the intelligence community. Senior individuals in these institution I would suggest may be more influential than the sitting politicians that they work for.

"Show me the man and I'll find you the crime." -Lavrentiy Beria
A weird thought:

If you do this, it introduces an additional disincentive for wealthy people regarding public healthcare.

Not only would they have to carry the tax burden for the healthcare, they would also have to pay for the additional years of lifespan that result from improved health.

I'm not taking a stance either way, and in fact I have been impressed that some countries in Latin America have a functioning public health apparatus while far richer countries like the USA struggle to put such a thing in place. Just think it's an interesting multiplicative effect.
Yes, you do get withdrawl symptoms. Try going a week without eating any sugar and see how you feel. I know it's not the same thing, I lived on the streets for a while and I had friends that used heroin and many other drugs.

But if the scientists say it's more addicting, who am I to disagree? (google this, no point in arguing with me about it)

I also lived with some hippies in the woods, they had a name for this addiction they called sugar "zhoo zhoos" (had to guess the spelling, never saw it written) There are all these people in the woods, haven't eaten anything but rice for weeks, and then some city folks come into the woods and bring candy, and you'd think a bunch of drug addicts came out of the wood works. The city hippies were kind freaked out by it. I heard one say "man, here you can have my candy bar if you need it that bad."
It isn't over the entire city, it is over a small neighborhood within the city. The vacancy rate in that neighborhood was at 12% while the entire city rate was at 4%. That plus the rate being at a 17 year high would seem to indicate a problem. [1]

[1] - https://la.curbed.com/2017/9/15/16316040/downtown-la-high-va...
What about people -- the majority of the U.S. population -- who eat themselves into having health problems by being overweight or obese? Why should non-gluttons pay for them?
Appreciate the answer and good luck with the venture.
Because of prop 13, the ones who move in today will actually pay a lot more in taxes than the ones there today. Up to 2-3x - which means the newcomers will catch up to the older neighbor’ tax contributions within a few years.
Yeah, but you don't own that other property. Other people do, and they should be able to do as they please with it, so long as it meets zoning regulations.

I don't think a concept of a fractional ownership exists because, well, it's not yours.

If you really want some guarantee that your immediate radius will meet some sort of standards, it sounds like you'd want to be part of an HOA. I personally would never want to be part of one (who likes being told what to do?) but they could help protect property values from that one neighbor who could be a problem.
Nowhere in the document does it define "datacenter," very nebulous term. Perhaps too nebulous to enforce.

I have 2 racks in my basement, if I had an NVIDIA GPU in one of my servers for playing games, am I violating their EULA?
It's a buffet restaurant.
got a reference?
No, it's only because the gp106/gp104 purpose built mining cards use geforce drivers.
I’ve gotten a flight voucher from Southwest once tweeting at them - I want to say it was from having to suffer a 10+ hour delay, which was extremely frustrating since I had originally booked the flight the time I did so I could get one full day at the destination before running a marathon there.

Otherwise, the gate agents at the airport have been great to me in offering solutions.
I’m really not an elitist person, so that’s a painful representation.

But, anyway, I’m willing to change my opinion. Just argue your case more persuasively. How is adding more supply going to fix this?

For example, if on any given day 20 people want to buy in my neighborhood (just guessing), how much supply would have to be built to even reduce prices? Seems like it would have to be massive. How do you prevent over-supply from being built? How do you ensure that the housing is of suitable quality?

By the way, I’m not the type of person that would oppose denser development. I just would prefer it be built slowly, in a controlled manner only because I’ve witnessed first hand developers destroying areas for quick profits.

For example, a friend recently visited and used airbnb to lodge at one of those newish buildings on 9th street. The building looks great on the outside. But, inside, the units looked and felt like what I imagine Soviet block style buildings would be like.
Well I think that's great. I agree that where the rubber hits the road, it's a simple decision, left or right, up or down, yes or no. All problems come down to a binary point in time if you distil the effects and events down enough.

Making the decision that will change your course or keep it the same isn't physically easy, which is why I think so many people get emotional over this discussion.
You will never have as much power as those property owners without a time machine to 30-40 years ago, and in the unlikely event you become a property owner, it’s against your interests to do anything that devalues your investment (ie increasing supply).

You’re asking rational actors to make irrational decisions. The results are what you’d expect.