skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You don't train it for every image; in this way, a neural network often is a "closed-form solution": it provides you an equation, admittedly a very convoluted one, which can be used to obtain its solution, admittedly usually an approximation, in a finite amount of time. The normal solution to this problem (according to the paper) is an iterative technique "to solve an optimization problem of matching the Gram matrices of deep features extracted from the content and style photos", whereas this one is simply two passes: stylization and smoothing.
Autochrome – Structural diffs for Clojure source code
Common Markdown Specification: so when is it a good idea to throw theory out?
Better Photo Search for MacOS with Clarifai
White males hold most positions in power in both government, industry, and religion - I'm not making a value judgement, just stating facts - the three most influential parts of society. Who are these powerful forces that are keeping them from rising up?
More minor nitpick... the telephone analogy is a bit silly. You can get a burner phone, and networked computers are identifiable by a number: it's called an IP. It could even be persistently identifiable if it weren't for IPv4 address space exhaustion.
hi steve
Ketogenic is under 20g per day; low-carb is usually <100g.
Waze has always been spot-on for me with its arrival predictions in the Northeast EXCEPT when wading into rush hours. Waze really needs to improve its future traffic estimation based on historical weekday/weekend trends/data.

But the notification of speed traps, road hazards and traffic-light cameras pushes it to the fore IMHO.
In Norway it is not 10% but a 100%
It sounds like a bassline in my MDR7506 headphones. I've heard a louder version from neighbors' houses when they were having parties.
Because there are no good generic (read: not gyms) areas for repeatedly mixing people at that age since you're no longer in any kind of educational institution.

Also, children.
Mutable tags are my primary concern here, yeah. It seems pretty mitigate-able by using that (wonderful IMO[1]) `v1.2.3-date-sha` syntax though - it's just not human editable[2].

[1]: it fixes so many readability problems with SHA-pinned lock files, easily shows downgrades in `diff` output, and `sort` likely produces the exact result you wanted.

[2]: which may not be a problem, since you could in theory just re-run the tool to fix it when you enter "v1.2.3" by hand.
You can read what I think about ad hominems here:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14121456

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13964490

Here's the short and sweet version: it's not fallacious to consider the character of actors if past experience indicates profound dishonesty/irrationality on their part. I think Big Ag's lobbying arm satisfies that condition.

Unless you're actually claiming that this site represents our best science (and not a bunch of think-tank-funded, cherry-picked studies), you're missing the point: all of the links above are good evidence that we should take this source with a grain of salt. They're not an outright dismissal; only more information.
Listened to the recording (via Bluetooth) on headphones known for their good reproduction of low hertz sound, and the original recording was downright uncomfortable for even a few seconds
Traffic means I'll arrive to my bimonthly boardgames night somewhere between 15 minutes early and 30 minutes late. And that's before my forgetfulness and insufficiently alarming alarm practices kick in!
This isn't working a profession, It's education. You are supposed to be able make mistakes. And you are supposed to get help to overcome those mistakes and learn.

Some students need more support than others.

If all these kids aren't doing well, it's not a failing of the kids, but of the people who should be helping the kids succeed, and the system that graduated them.

A high income student who struggles with their grade gets tutors and help. A low income student who struggles is passed along without getting support to learn, allowed to fall further and further behind.
> Wouldn't help in my scenario FWIW, my site is oauth-only login.

Would being able to set cookies or sending custom headers help?

> Try it against articles.hsreplay.net and look at all the URLs it ends up checking against, you'll see what I mean. It didn't end up spidering all of hsreplay.net, but it did go through a ton of it.

Hmm, so if you check "Explore" -> "External URLs" there's a ton of external links being checked for this URL. I'm not sure what you could do here except excluding hsreplay.net URLs from being checked.

Thanks for the other tips and examples, I'm actively working on this.
I love this!

Do you think it's worth learning just to make art? If so, where do I start?
This would need DNS to be secured though and DNSSEC is still a bit of a mess last I checked and not enabled for a majority of DNS traffic.
Would it be fair to say you need to be titillated to give a shit?
Doctor wins landmark legal case against rating website’s ‘protection racket’
How do people "flatten" churn to a single number? In my experience churn is very high in the first month, then falls as time goes on.

My current (consumer) startup has a churn of around 25% the first month, then dropping to almost nothing after a few months. Using a single churn number doesn't even come close to approximating real behavior.
You might think that. But take it from a former teacher, it's actually very difficult assess learning. It's an entire field of study in itself.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Educational_assessment
One-to-many (one teacher, 20 students) might superficially appear to be efficient, but one-to-one is where the real teaching happens. Mentors are highly underrated. Over the next 20 years, I suspect peer-to-peer mentoring will gain huge appeal, and the number of people going to college will decrease.
وظائف جريدة الخليج الاماراتية 21 فبراير 2018
Hopac: a Concurrent ML style concurrent programming library for F#
I think the co-founder advice is if you know someone already that's:

competent, hard working, motivated and can work without pay for a period of time.

otherwise if you can raise without sales do it. or bootstrap until you can.
>If it's hard, it's usually a psychological difficulty rather than a lack of opportunity.

Sure, but that doesn't mean it's easier. In my experience, it's the other way around, really. I am rather good at operating tools, and tools to deal with the physical barriers to socialization are usually pretty easy to operate.

The psychological side of that, though, is... more difficult. There are tools there, too, but in my experience, those tools are much less well understood.
>Watch a few videos about the migration of Germanic tribes in Europe during the decline of the Roman Empire, get white supremacist recommendations.

Ugh, that happened to me. I was halfway through a video making weird, interesting, yet really benign claims when suddenly they connected all the pieces in support of some bizarre white supremacist shit.

Just because I wanted to know about proto-indo-europeans.

I looked over to the recommended videos, and it was already like 20% armchair white supremacist videos.
WhatsApp: the new business card, storefront, and cash register in India
Sell now and maybe you’ll get out ahead. ;)
The dangers of excessive protein intake are very well documented. A simple Google search turns up so many references. Here's one from the Mayo clinic:

https://www.mayoclinic.org/healthy-lifestyle/nutrition-and-h...

Saturated fat intake has been shown to boost serum cholesterol and increase risk of CVD in literally hundreds of direct feeding mechanistic trials. Genetic variability of cholesterol is high enough that cross-sectional studies are not appropriate for studying this.

https://nutritionfacts.org/2016/10/04/how-to-design-saturate...

In other words, ingesting saturated fat and cholesterol will raise your cholesterol levels and increase your risk of CVD but your baseline risk depends a lot on your genes.
TLDR: pessimism, ego and undisclosed performance rankings
sudo arp-scan --interface=br0 --localnet --bandwidth=8192000 --numeric --retry=1

Should return mac addresses plus the associated IP address

although nmap would probably yield more interesting results.
What we're invested in is the idea that someone has found a magic bullet that can ease our consciences of the deep injustice done to kids in poverty. The semblance of success makes it possible to say, "well, I guess all those failing schools are failing because they're not doing what Ballou is".
Not yet:
http://www.hitachikokusai.com/Products/BroadcastandProfessio...
I've managed to be late for a flight more than once. You have to commit to the absent mindedness.
With Lets's Encrypt, consensus hopefully strengthens that the cert system is not a good situation. This may eventually web browsers to support TLS PKI methods other than X.509.
be nice if the downvote button would be removed entirely, I believe more HNers would speak their mind.
The keto diets most people follow are loaded with animal proteins and fats, although they don't have to be that way. There are some benefits to a healthy keto diet but there are also some serious risks, particularly in the longer term.

https://www.thepaleomom.com/adverse-reactions-to-ketogenic-d...
How do activists benefit?
Could it in any way be related to recent gps disruption in the Western US? I am certain it has happened to me a couple times where the gps could not understand I was already on the interstate, and then the issue disappeared with no intervention the next day.
Some people flake on their friends, but are always on time for flights.

They are perfectly capable of being on time for important things. It's just that their friends aren't important to them.
Do you cram in those extra small tasks knowing you will be late? Or do you still think you can make it, but it turns out you just failed to plan properly? The former is rude, while the latter is 'merely' inconsiderate.
You'll also want to track the pageshow and pagehide events (because of PageCache), and note that prerender is now obsolete. Browsers no longer support it and the spec is dead.

boomerang has been using PageVisibility for as long as the API has existed, and also handles the prerender case for when browsers did support it. The source is open if you'd like to see how we do it: https://github.com/soasta/boomerang
Police locations is 100% worth the other minor annoyances of Waze.
A quick glance at your site, and I left with the impression that you're a more corporate version of Trello. Right now Trello serves our needs perfectly for free, so what's the value add in signing up?
The picture becomes more complicated when you consider a hierarchy of packages, because presumably the packages you depend on would have their own lock files, which represent the versions those packages have been tested with.

npm will pick the latest version of the dependencies compatible with the package.json of the packages (package-lock.json, is not published as part of the package). This means that with npm we may end up using a version of a transitive dependency which is much later than than the one that your direct dependency was tested with.

The proposal for vgo will take the minimum version compatible with the packages, and hence pick a version which is closer to the actually tested one.
The big difference is Checkbot crawls whole websites as opposed to checking a single page at a time. The Checkbot interface is designed around helping you hunt down issues that impact groups of pages and pages you didn't think to check. For example, this lets you find duplicate title/description/content issues and root out pages with broken links and invalid HTML you don't look at often.
I used to use this:

https://www.huntington.com/Personal/online-banking/bill-pay
I think google maps learns from your driving habits and predicts accordingly. Just a hunch based on my personal experience.
should say "cryptocurrency" not "crypto"
Taxes are what keep the society you were raised in running. You didn't have to pay a comical amount of tolls for roads and bridges, they existed and were maintained. You likely went to free 12 years of education. Some countries do free college. There were police officers to stop the streets from being a war zone. Fire fighters and fire safety laws prevented a single fire in your neighborhood from being the whole neighborhood on fire. You probably don't have a crippling disease from lead toys in your childhood (or at least your children didn't/won't, depending on your age). You probably weren't kidnapped from your home to work in a child slave army or diamond mines.

I get that a government shouldn't have infinite capacity to "milk" someone for free. But why should anyone be given infinite capacity to milk society? When you make 1000x more than you would ever need to live a fulfilling life while multitudes are impoverished, you need to pay taxes so society can build the next successful generation of people. When you stumble upon the ladder to the top, leave the ladder so others can follow, don't pull it up with you.
There's very little likelihood affirmative action has anything to do with it. There are schools that are not selective as a matter of principle/mission/policy.
That got me thinking: what if the hum is a two-part process? First, infrasound/near-DC pressure fluctuation triggers the tensor tympani reflex. Then, in susceptible individuals, the tensor muscle twitches, spasms, or otherwise locks up.

Alternatively, it could be a resonance mode between infrasound stimuli and tension/relaxation of the tensor tympani. Eg. Pressure pulse -> TT reflex -> neural reflex drops as sound is blocked by TT -> repeat.

Total speculation, but this would explain the person-dependent experience, as well as the inefficacy of earplugs, sound dampening, etc.
https://plaid.com
There's also an official Google drive extension for jupyterlab worth checking out. I know they demoed it a few times before the v1.0 release it looks very promising.

https://github.com/jupyterlab/jupyterlab-google-drive

Also worth checking out is the renderers, the vega and geojson ones are really cool.
No, it's not. It's obviously not, as any parent knows.
Ask HN: Where are the non-cryptocurrency uses of blockchain technology?
There has recently been a lot of hype about "blockchain technology". I have heard many claims that blockchains will revolutionize fields like health care, supply tracking, video games, the food industry, etc, etc. The one thing I haven't seen is any actual use of blockchains for any business purpose other than ICOs and crytocurrency.

Does anyone know of any real examples of the use of blockchains for non-cryptocurrency uses? I've seen a lot of hype and very vague ideas for proposed systems, but nothing that is actually in use or ready for use.
https://teller.io
The US is notoriously unregulated. Why bother in countries with strong consumer protection and health claim laws? Ride the wave of corruption while it's still possible. Its not going to go anywhere under Trump.
Currently at my third startup, first one with a steady revenue stream.
> Our abusive relationship with you is over. We the users hereby walk away and will never take you back. Stomping you feet won't help.

This is exactly backwards. I don't want an ad company (Google) serving as a middleman for all my web browsing. The most abusive relationship is the one you have little choice in - and Google is such a huge portion of the web that it's nearly impossible to avoid. Now Google is leveraging the inroads they made with AMP in the web to force it into email as well.

To borrow your analogy, this is like letting Exxon Mobil set the environmental regulations for everyone.
Actually if you use inline style with important there is no way to override it.

I.e. <input type="password" style="background-image:none !important"/>
https://utilityapi.com
I had very bad tinnitus in my right ear for a few weeks that seriously fucked with my life, and turned out--thank God--to be a sinus issue. A doctor prescribed me a nasal spray and over-the-counter sinus pills, and it started slowly getting better after a few days. I only notice it if I'm looking for it now.
> There's also an official Google drive extension for jupyterlab worth checking out.

As the readme states, the realtime API it relies on has been deprecated.
> you can drill students to look for keywords and they will arrive at the right result without understanding the problem

> she looked for plausible keywords but then didn't know what to do next

That doesn't sound like she arrived at the right result.
> Do not put words into my mouth. I said nothing about keto/paleo.

My apologies. Although your points are very much in line with those lifestyles and the beliefs of their proponents, that of course doesn't mean you subscribe to them.

> Before my original post, I bing searched for "apple nutrients," "orange nutrients," and "banana nutrients."

I'm not sure how to address this paragraph. Did you learn that those fruits are low in nutrients? Or are you saying that fruits that are more local to you are not nutritious? I'm not sure where exactly you live or how local we are talking so I can't comment, but those three fruits you mentioned are certainly nutritious regardless of whether they have seeds or are local.

> If you're literally saying the specific nutrient content of a food tells you nothing about how well the food contributes to maintaining vital processes, then we have a breakdown in language. If it clears things up at all, I'm using Wikipedia definition of "nutrient."

If you read what I said, it was "MACROnutrient" (protein/fat/carb). You cannot tell how nutritious a food is by the MACROnutrient content alone, you have to at least look at the MICROnutients (vitamins + minerals). This is why when a diet suggests that an entire MACROnutrient is "bad", it is totally misunderstanding nutrition.
Please show me this mythical world where there is no confusion and no huge overlap between computer science and software engineering, a magical place where you can have one without the other, and where they have no bearing on each other.

The two are as intertwined as they can be, you cannot perform software engineering without practicing some part of computer science, and you cannot perform computer science in truth, without practicing some part of software engineering.

Anyway, in the case of Therac-25 it was a concurrency error, so in other words, both a CS mistake, and a programming mistake.
I played it on an XT with CGA, no Hercules and 512kb RAM. It looked really crispy and was in stark black and white.
true, I hadn't thought of that
> This usually isn't done because integers and decimals are fundamentally very similar, so for addition there is a platonic correct result when you add an integer and a float (the floating point result)

After further consideration, I believe this is incorrect. This usually isn't done because integers are closed under addition, subtraction, and multiplication, so the "promote according to argument type" C behavior doesn't lose accuracy in those cases. There obviously is a platonic correct result when you divide two integers, but it is not in general an integer, so the C behavior introduces bugs (explaining the popularity of divide_and_return_float() -- I don't care what types the arguments were, as long as I get the result I'm looking for).
https://www.dwolla.com/white-label/
Three or four years ago, no.

NPR is a left leaning media outlet. All left leaning media outlets are now on a crusade against the evil anonymous hordes that stole the election. They're not being subtle about it. Anonomity has increasingly been declared a public enemy over the last year. Most likely it's going to lead the Democrats to support some form of a required online identification system (in the vein of what eg Eric Schmidt has pushed at various times).

edit: downvoters, give it some time, you'll see. It won't be long now. There's nowhere else to go politically from where we're at now. To push further, they're going to have to start isolating people by identification online, tying behavior to a known ID, to restrict & control political influence online. There is no possible alternative, based on where they're pushing, and given the US Govt always seeks greater control. This will be overwhelmingly supported by Congress, it won't be a left / right issue, they'll work together to screw the US public as they always do on privacy.
> taxing the shit out of billionaires isnt going to fix the structural problems that make the schools a poor environment for developing young minds

It's going to be hard to fix those problems without taxing them. I'd say the right to an education trumps the right to have a billion dollars.
Ask HN: Who has influenced your personal growth the most?
Finance as theatre
People already do speak their minds, and heavy downvoting is often limited to comments that are unsubstantive. You may dislike the downvote, but I'd stop using this site if it were removed.
We have different def's of "cheaper".
Only from the CarPlay screen... I think you can change to alternate routes from your phone screen at any time.
Am I reading this correctly in that you're getting hired by large tech companies, presumably for large tech company salaries, and then getting fired because of your attire and that you haven't traveled?
A living language, bought and sold using cryptos.
If you’re not able to communicate with your team, you might even lose your job
If you want to sign over the security of the Web PKI to the United States Government, DANE is a pretty effective way to accomplish that. It is, essentially, an Internet key escrow scheme.
> American policy is dedicated to the principle that no two people differ in learning ability.

No, its dedicated, depending on how cynically you view it, to either bringing up the performance of the lower-end of the distribution or to painting public schools as failing to support privatization. It is absolutely not dedicated to the principle that no two people differ in learning ability, and, in fact, rather directly addresses the existence of learning disabilities.
I think it's unfair to blame the parents, en masse. Of course there are some crappy parents. But in many cases, they are just yesterday's underserved children, born into a situation where the prospects of escape are extremely slim. The cycle thus continues to their children.

If we actually care about today's children, we have to acknowledge the reality that not every parent is fully equipped to help their kids succeed and commit to trying to intervene this generation, to hopefully help many future generations of children.

As a teacher in Baltimore, I met parents and guardians of just about every stripe you can imagine. Almost every one of them wanted the best for their kids. A lot of them lacked the savvy, wealth and social capital to navigate a better path for their kids.
I think mathperson is referring to the fact that 'big 5' is the new personality type test that psychology researchers seem to take more seriously.

My understanding is that it's a lot more, I forget the word. reliable or repeatable? I mean, two different big5 tests are more likely to give you the same answer than two different MBTI tests.
Atlanta, Dallas and Waco first cities to get 5G
“Wealth is genuinely understanding how the world works, so that we can have a high degree of control over it. So you know what mold to use, when, and why.”
The 200+ volunteers working with Dr Gregor have never even mentioned animal rights as far as I remember and Ive reviewed personally most of what they have published.

It is as unpolitical as you can get - a volunteer group doing an ongoing literature review of nutrition papers and publishing their condensed findings in video and constantly updated book form.

So yes it does aim to be objective with regards to science, thats the whole point. Which you would know if you spent more than 5 minutes researching before blessing the world with your knowledge.