skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's definitely an industry ripe for rebirth.

Or simply for death. Not my idea, I first thought it was a joke when they told me, but it makes perfect sense. I get exactly zero interest for my savings, not even to compensate inflation. It's stock options or bs funds.

Only useful service I get is cards and avoiding keeping cash in a physical safe. Credit comes from cards or specialized loan companies.

There are two services that do matter: mortgages and credit lines for companies. I can see how this kind of volume operations could be also be done by specialized companies so generalistic banks could disappear.
Is iMessage XMPP like open protocol?
We used to with something like quicken, but most banks half ass it.

I really think the state of how bad consumer bank integration tech is has led to this reality of login and scrape that you have with yodlee & co.
T-Mobile and AT&T have very different planning. AT&T shut down their 2G because it mostly ran on 850mhz and this was needed for LTE and their legacy band 5 WCDMA (hspa) network.

T-Mobile mostly ran its 2G on 1900mhz, but had beefy midband spectrum holdings there and in AWS (and AWS-3) for most markets. Since you can run GSM down in like 200khz or so it's not a huge deal to have a small slice allocated to legacy voice fallback. You can't do that with 3G... you can thin it down but it's still going to need 3.8mhz or so. (T-Mobile has experience thinning HSPA down prior to the MetroPCS CDMA shutdown... which they had legacy CDMA running in guard bands)

Verizon and Sprint used to mostly be on CDMA-based technology. So their 3G 'EVDO' can't do calls.. it needs cdma2k layer to go back to, or full voLTE support. VZW has its shit together on voLTE, sprint will probably never launch volte at this rate.
Of course company legal departments won't do that on their own initiative, however, they will help arrange that in a sane manner if the legislature forces them to do so.

The GDPR requirement is that companies will have to allow people to selectively opt-in to the portions of currently typical T&C documents which currently say that the user allows you to use their data for various purposes, or these portions will automatically be considered null and void.

This is already now implemented in a bunch of places - e.g. I got a mobile internet contract recently which involved being asked a bunch of questions about what private data uses I'd be okay with or not, and that resulted in customized/removed/added paragraphs in the agreement that I signed; but the other companies have still about a month until GDPR requires everyone here to do so or stop using people's data.
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Midwest Express had crazy good food. Miss them. Eggs Benedict with mimosas on the way to Milwaukee. At low fare pricing with business class seating. No wonder they folded I suppose. Good while it lasted.
Note cryptogeek account appears to have been created specifically to talk positively about ICONOMI.

Neither chipin.com nor finextra.com seem particularly authoritative.
The don't need it for the world, just rich industrialised cities, this makes the amount of data much lower. Also, I'd guess "publicly available" doesn't mean public domain, but available for purchase by the public or (and its common in developed cities) generated by the government (for flooding, mapping uses etc)

Furthermore, the article does not mention a 3d model of the world from Lidar data either - it specifically mentions just San Francisco
Dang, that's good. I've only ever once seen anything over 100 and that was when LTE was brand new. Now I tend to average between 15-50.
(This is in West Michigan)
For a shelf atop a steam radiator, absolutely (plastic melts; metal and glass conduct too much heat; the radiators [since they're heated by steam] get hot enough to burn flesh but not to ignite wood).

For a dowel in a curtain, not at all.

For an air conditioner prop, depends on its weather resistance properties and whether it's open at the ends (don't really want to make it a home for critters). In this case the plan was to use the aforementioned screw gun to attach the 2x4 to a piece of 2x6 that I already have -- which is a lot easier to do with wood than metal if you don't have specialized tools.
As always it’s easy to apply this technology to differentiated content from a single publisher vs another publisher, as is the case here. In addition the onion is satire, but satire is the easier use case because not only is it single source content (as mentioned, but the larger the author pool and the more differentiated the model the higher difficulty accuracy becomes) but it doesn’t have to take into account less outrageous articles built on subtler genres like parody and sarcasm. Subtle crushes machine learning algs ime.

Love the concept, but it’s be great to see a deeper exploration as a demo. Keep going!
Article seems like its a thinly veiled ad.
Can't tell if this is satire or not.. author needs to put his own article into his classifier.
where do people have these discussions and can I join? I wake up almost every morning with music in my head from the dream that is (more often than not) original, and IMO sounded like any hit on the radio.

And then within a few minutes I quickly forget the music. And there’s no way to remember it because it’s not anything that I can just find and listen to.
Squeezing More Out of the F# Type System – Introducing Crates
Right, and I'd agree with that sentiment. I didn't get the sense the OP was even necessarily arguing about addressing that, but was simply expressing his own expectations within the system as it exists today. (As someone who would advocate your more progressive argument, I necessarily have to acknowledge the shortcomings in modern employment that would beg such unfortunately pragmatic preparations/thought experiments)

Maybe this is being pedantic, but I'd split this into two discussions. Might there not be reasonable and justafiable firings that may skew older? And secondly, Should we have other systems in play such that the former isn't such a life-shaking event?

Edit: Another note, but I find myself additionally sad after reading your post, because while I'd like it to be true that "most people don't like the idea ...", the last N years of labor/union/corporate/antitrust legislation (or lack thereof, especially post-gig-economy) don't lend confidence towards that. This is yet another reason I think there's merit towards contemplating the nature of the systems in place currently, and what "smells"/emergent patterns those systems have.
Verizon has an army of lawyers. That is the best line they can come up with because they are not creative, or reasonable, or as enthusiastic about their jobs, just enough to get by with whatever mentality they have adopted in their careers. And lawyers have no ability to self reflect with conscience. If they did, how could they do their jobs.
It seems like whenever you go to a bank, it's simply a time for them to try to sell you on credit lines and new accounts. Everything is handled in big offices and super dysfunctional.
For those considering something like this, I would recommend the book Working Alone by John Carroll. He describes how to use clamps, ad-hoc frames and jigs to deal with sheets of plywood, roof beams, etc. without the benefit of a second pair of hands. Using his techniques I built a stand alone 10x12 storage structure (biggest that does not require a permit) that is the driest building on my property to this day.

http://www.raintreeshouse.com/ournewoldhouse/TheStorageShed....
I've been banking with First Republic now for over a decade and the service has been nothing short of spectacular.

People I know are shocked when I tell them I enjoy going to the bank - I've never waited for more than 10 seconds to be helped, and they have done everything I asked within minutes.

And, not for nothing, they are constantly baking delicious chocolate chip cookies, too. More than once I have stopped at the bank for no reason just to get another cookie.
Last time I went to Home Depot (needed some other things), the guy in the lumber section told me Home Depot wouldn't do that at all. Something about they didn't want to be liable if it turned out you needed a different length than you told them to cut. :(
This is what I loved about Google cloud machine learning API (or whatever mixture of the above nouns it's called now). I found it during my final project as a coding bootcamp student and got it up and running within a day, telling me whether a sentence was in one of three given languages.

Machine learning / ai things like this are so simple and approachable right now. Just fill a .CSV and upload it, boom, training model.
> It isn't some obscure specialized feature in Java either.

To the extent that that's true, fine. I'm sure I see a lot of developers writing something along the lines of:

Foo foo = mock(Foo.class)
foo.when(method(any())).return(new Bar("bar"));

instead of that, not because they need any of the mocking features as such but because it takes up fewer lines on the screen, particularly when there are more methods in the interface. (Partly a cultural problem of having overly large interfaces rather than a language problem per se, perhaps).

> use dynamic bytecode generation (not reflection, BTW)

How is it not reflection ("the ability of a computer program to examine, introspect, and modify its own structure and behavior at runtime")?

> What the makes the language "worse" to require or allow doing this?

Reflection or code generation means stepping outside the language and its usual guarantees - any time the programmer is forced to do it it's because the language didn't provide a good way to solve the problem within the language itself. It means you can no longer e.g. extract common expressions, because they don't necessarily mean the same thing; if you have some common mock setup code you can't just blindly automatically extract method, you have to think carefully about when the mocks get instantiated and when the expectations are set.

> how would you test that the two branches of main behave appropriately?

> This is not a snark; I am truly interested to know how Haskell gets rid of the need to bind alternate implementations of an interface for testing purposes.

It doesn't - as I said, you still write test implementations of your interfaces. What it does remove the need for is mocking frameworks, which people use in e.g. Java either because implementing the interface the normal way in the language is more effort (not a problem in Haskell), or because they want to test the specific interactions with the object (e.g. "verify that method foo was called twice") because those methods are used for side effects.

Haskell avoids that one by making it easier to represent actions as values; you can use e.g. a free monad to represent actions that will be performed later, so rather than testing that your complex business logic method called deleteUser(userId) on your mock, you instead test that it returns a DeleteUser(userId) value. To a certain extent you can do this in Java too ("the command pattern"), but without higher-kinded types you can't have a standard implementation of e.g. composed commands or standard methods for working with them, so it gets too cumbersome to really do in practice.

Even in Java you wouldn't want to use mocks for testing methods that operate on simple datatypes: to test e.g. a regex find method, you wouldn't pass in mock strings, you'd just pass in real strings and confirm that the results were true or false as expected. A language like Haskell just expands the space of what you can test in the same these-inputs-these-outputs way, by making it easier to represent more things as values.
There won't be any reward for you, or opportunity to say I told you so, after Mint reveals the shocking news they were hacked X number of years from now.

So, I'm giving it to you now. This is just smart and logical. You do not need technical proficiency to reason out the risks, or the daily "12yo exploits MOST-SECURIST-EVER IOT device in 20 minutes" articles.

With that said, without public support, and government laws, this is a losing battle.

Equifax had no authorization from you to collect and distribute your financial data, but they did it anyway, and your financial services sent them the information. And of course, not surprised, their criminal negligence, revealed EVERY SINGLE ACCOUNT to hackers. Let's be real, when the news for stupids spins the story in this manner:

Equifax data breach: The number of victims may be impossible to know

https://www.usatoday.com/story/money/2017/09/17/equifax-data...

It means that the number was so great as to be unspinnable, so they went with another narrative, "Nobody knows" like dark matter, it's impossible, our scientists are trying but it's impossible....lol
Yes, and likewise, there is also UTDOA with cell signals, bluetooth, audio, RF, and even magnetic environments. There is a ton of improvement to be had using weighted, hybrid locations. But as usual, business and IP limitations will dominate over technical ones, so gathering all of these location methods into one system will be basically impossible for humanity.
Divide and conquer while we rule above the average, enjoying our parenthesis and the riches they bring us.

;)
I agree.. especially if the candidate is just looking for an "upgrade". Personally I left a very stable telco job for a 6 month contract with high chance of renewal or offered FT. The thing that made me say yes was the contract rate was ~50% more compensation than my previous job and I had contacts there. If it was anything less, I wouldn't have left.
The recipes used account for this, increasing spicing. The low humidity is also a factor I think.

The larger struggle is logistical, not culinary. You're eating what amounts to a recently-frozen TV dinner, designed for the least-spice-tolerant palate, engineered to not dry out in the time between being reheated and served.

Even if you can nail the flavor, there's no way to get a good texture (imagine good french fries, or breaded chicken) when you account for what the food has to go through to be served hot in the air.
This has the same input data fidelity issues as the author's previous approach toward identifying fake news, which was flagged to death for being misleading: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16128295

A sample size of 600 for text data is literally nothing for these types of models. (although atleast the classes are balanced this time)
Chat: Google’s big shot at killing Apple’s iMessage
Wait, if they were forgetting that they were writing the notes, why did the handwriting look like the landlord's and not their own?

This reminds me of something similar that I experienced.

When I was younger my mother and I started noticing food missing in that there would be less of a bag of chips than we recalled. Nothing was ever completely eaten and the food had to have been opened first. We were pretty sure something weird was happening, and then one day we got home and I noticed there was a can of pop missing. I was absolutely certain I knew how many were left, so at this point we were convinced someone other than ourselves was responsible. After talking to other residents in the townhouse complex we find out we're not the only ones that this is happening to.

Fast forward a few days and I'm locked out of our townhouse. I went to my friend, who lived a few townhouses down, and asked if I could hang out for a bit as I was locked out. He proceeds to tell me that the caretaker's daughter who lives in one of the townhouses has a master key and can let me in, as she did it for him before.

We walk over to her place and he asks her to let me in with her master key. I will never forget the mix of anger and fear in her face as she weakly tries to deny having the key, only for him to bring up past incidents she has let him in. She relents and walks us over to my townhouse and lets me inside.

Amazingly, after that day we no longer had food and pop go missing.
Yes, absolutely. XS just provides the basic built-in JavaScript objects (Date, RegExp, String, Number, etc.). Everything else is up to you (meaning the person who creates the virtual machine). And memory allocation can be static or dynamic, so you can control how much memory is available.

In case you're interested, here's the doc that describes the C interface to the runtime of the XS JavaScript engine: https://github.com/Moddable-OpenSource/moddable/blob/public/...
All the bolding of text basically gives it away...
https://www.woodworkerssource.com/

https://www.amazon.com/lumber/b?node=13399291

https://www.amazon.com/s/ref=nb_sb_noss_1/136-5824533-098820...

https://www.thewoodwhisperer.com/poll/poll-buying-lumber-onl...
Activision has no idea what to do with Call of Duty
Picking up by Didi in China is even more frustrating than we're used to with Uber. I wonder whether their peculiar attitude to geo-data is the reason for that:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Restrictions_on_geographic_dat...

I don't remember any instance (out of 20-30 I've taken with friends) where the driver arrived exactly at my position. It's an usual sight where people run across the intersection to catch their waiting cab. Most drivers usually call you immediately on arrival to establish the relation the exact position. And they usually only speak some strange local cabbie dialect.
Why? TMO is faster than Comcast, they just need more capacity.
Does RCS(Rich Communications Protocol) have any developer library
If you're driving alone -- a reasonable assumption if you'd be in the market for a train -- a 31-hour "Google Maps" roadtrip takes 3 days, assuming ~10 hours of "map-time" driving, followed by 6+ hours of civilized sleep.

The biggest constraint is "civilized" sleep, which is best had in a real bed at a real hotel, whose locations are constrained by settlements and whose typical availability hours begin at 15:00 local time and end at 11:00 local time. When you're driving west and passing through timezones, you can gain an extra hour that you can use for rest, while if you're driving east, you're racing doubly against the clock, as you're losing an extra hour you could be sleeping in a hotel at every timezone.

My longest "map-time" drive sprint (not including stops) between sleeps is 19 hours, which was filled with delirium towards the end, and I would never recommend. I've done a 16-hour sprint to similar results, and have done multiple ~12-hour sprints with no issues whatsoever. In my experience, 12 hours is around the upper limit of how much "map-time" distance one can safely drive between sleeps, especially if one is to perform a comparable drive for three consecutive days.
the fact that Biology is verbose just means that we haven’t quite figured it out yet. And he’s over here trying to figure it out.
Attack of the Micro Brands
My experiences with ANA have been pretty fantastic. One time I was flying to Japan and the plane were going to get on was hit by lightning as it landed. Apparently the FAA then requires a mandatory rebooting and testing process that takes 6 hours. ANA did three things here that really separated them from other airlines:

1. During the 6 hour wait, despite there being no news, I could walk up to the counter and say "Hey just checking again to see if there's any update?" and every single time, without fail, they were friendly, polite and apologetic for the situation.

2. When we got on board the captain got on the loud speaker and immediately apologized profusely "for our incompetence." The plane was struck by lightning, a literal "act of god" and the captain still apologized to us.

3. When we landed in Tokyo they handed us about $200 in cash to deal with taking a cab since it was much later than expected arrival.

I just can't imagine this kind of treatment from an American airline, even on international flights.
I left my previous employer for a 6 month contract at ~50% increase in salary for the contracted period. If it was a 3 month contract, I would have declined.
This is a thinly veiled "machinebox" ad. Thanks for teaching us how to overfit in under an hour OP.
I understand the root issues is Amtrack unions. Amtrack staffing is one employee to four passengers. I dont know what the ratio is for airlines but it must be lower. This video does a pretty good explonation i think: https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=fwjwePe-HmA
Designing very large JavaScript applications
When you go to a security conference, and its mobile app leaks your data
Even before it has an impact on CV, this is really important. If widely adopted, it mitigates against the "script kiddie-ization" of phishing sites, where it becomes easier and easier to closely mimic a legitimate site by reusing (perhaps in real time via proxy) its original assets. Such attackers won't have the ability to create novel adversarial elements, though, and you could train yourselves on any that made it into common exploit scripts.

That said, your browser plugin is extremely aggressive at uploading screenshots of potentially sensitive information to your servers (for instance, someone's stealth mode startup's unindexed Heroku staging URL), doing so by default if it hasn't been whitelisted [0]. And your privacy policy [1] permits you to resell "non-personally identifiable visitor information... to other parties for marketing, advertising, or other uses."

I don't blame you for needing to make money or for launching an MVP, but there must be better zero-knowledge ways of accomplishing this. It's an important goal and I wish you all the best... but don't be the source of the data leaks you intend to prevent.

[0] https://github.com/phishai/phish-protect/blob/master/js/back...

[1] https://www.phish.ai/phish-ai-privacy-policy/
yes I walked into a branch the other day to open a business account.
The staff sat me in a room and tele-conferenced me to some other branch to go through the process of opening an account with someone-off site.
For the most part, we can read someone's fizzbuzz solution easier than we can read people.
Winning the fight against famine
That is nothing really new. There are also patents around this, like this one: https://patents.google.com/patent/US8912953B2/
Mark "hears you". He has it on a note to always remember it.
This only hurt old Wells shareholders (stock is up nearly 2% today on this news). Meanwhile the Wells executives who clearly broke the law get off scot free.

Martin Shkreli instead get's the book thrown at him, assets seized, and sent to federal prison for much less.
Better (smaller and/or faster) compression.
Behind the scenes: Kansas crew begins restoring Apollo 11 consoles
what about this contribution to graph theory that we’re commenting on?
You have an interesting response. Others in your position might use this as inspiration to work hard, get hired by a company that might sponsor a work visa, study about career advancement and aim to find a way into an Uber like company one day.

Instead you’ve taken an attitude that guarantees your continued misery.
I will stay away from veering into a statically typed vs dynamically typed conversation here ;)

But I'm very excited about pyspark 2.3 UDF bringing grouped map . It will be interesting to hear your views on that https://databricks.com/blog/2017/10/30/introducing-vectorize...