skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah, the last thing a beginner should be trying to do is come up with a NN from scratch to solve their problem.

If you have a problem that's not amenable to existing architectures then please try to tune that, but it's an advanced problem.
Step Up into Modern Business Methods, Let’s Not Be Old School Anymore
Cisco Announces Intent to Acquire Duo Security
LeBron James funds a new STEM-focused public school for at-risk kids
Yeah I don't get it either, if you have performance problems you look at the network tab and see what's up, instead of yolo-upgrading your framework with fingers crossed and hope it works. Measure before fix.
Having seen much less impactful situations in large institutions: coin flips or even avarice.
Cloud startup Apprenda shuts down
And their camera (array) detects yours and tries to disable it ... we're going to need lasers (sharks optional).
Should be a Myth instead of Myths then. I was slightly misled by this title (but still found the article interesting).
Since I got a job I only train on monday & friday Taekwondo, before I trained 3-4 days per week since I was twelve. On the other days I go running in the evening. I recently bought a weight vest and started to use it when I go running or for bodyworkouts. On saturday I go out walking (~5-8km) in the city or woods and shot pictures. In the summer months usually sunday is "bike day".
This look very interesting! I haven't heard of it before, but you've definitely piqued my interest. Thank you for the links.
Flightpath Finance | Full Stack Engineer | Baltimore, Los Angeles, San Antonio, REMOTE | Full-time | $100-$130k | 1-3% | Paid vacation, healthcare and 401k matching

Interested in being part of a dynamic team at a funded, revenue-generating startup that will change the way tech companies forecast and run their business? Flightpath is building a Connected Financial Model for fast growing SaaS companies to build and keep their forecasts up to date.

We are looking for a strong, creative Full Stack Engineer to work closely with the CTO and the founder. As employee #4 your work will matter A LOT.

The Stack:

React web app with Redux/Apollo

Node.js

HTML5/CSS (modules)

Docker

Graphql

Typescript

We’re looking for:

- Experience with Node.js

- Experience with PostgreSQL, MySQL or other RDBMS. (PostgreSQL preferred)

- Experience designing RESTful APIs

- Deep understanding of how to write scalable software
- A solid grounding in Computer Science fundamentals, data structures, algorithms, and deftness at object-oriented design and systems architecture

- Passion for creating great products and solving unique problems

As part of our team, you’ll enjoy:

- Healthcare, 401K with matching, four weeks of vacation and gym & commuter benefits

- Ultimate flexibility setting your work environment. We’re open to remote employees in North America, or employees officing with one of us in Los Angeles, Baltimore or San Antonio.

- Flightpath embraces diversity. We believe the foundation of our dynamic and pioneering approach to finance starts with a fair and inclusive culture. We encourage everyone to apply – regardless of gender identity, race, color, religion, sex, sexual orientation, national origin, genetics, disability, age, veteran status, or any other characteristic.

- And more, see the Angellist post

Apply through Angel List jobs at https://angel.co/l/2bosiH or by emailing your resume to jaakko at_here flightpathfinance.com, with "HN" on the subject line.
I think you have it wrong. You make it sound like homeowners are tricked into thinking they will be grid-independent, which I don't think is a fair depiction of how the product is sold (at least in Australia, that is.) The value proposition isn't getting entirely off the grid, it's just saving a bit of cash and doing some good for the planet.

Rooftop solar is popular because the payback period is short enough for homeowners - well under 10 years here for a system that is built to last at least 20. Modules built now degrade about 0.25% per year. Solar farms built now are typically financed as 25-30 year projects.

Source: I am a data analyst at a solar engineering firm.
nuvoair.com | Full-stack engineer | FULLTIME | ONSITE | Stockholm, Sweden

No visa sponsorship available. You must have permission to work in EU.

We are a small but fast-moving funded (2017) digital health start-up changing the way healthcare is delivered. We combine hardware, software and data to improve lives of people suffering from respiratory conditions and to enable better clinical decisions.

Your key responsibilities are to build, test and maintain architecture. Discover opportunities for data acquisition, and to assist scientists with data modeling, mining and deployment.

Your skill set and qualifications include: Minimum 5 years of commercial software development/ Python, Django and Flask frameworks and SQL / Strong linux command line a plus -- GIT/Jenkins/Docker/etc -- Testing (unit and integration) / Strong communication and documentation skills (fluent in English)

What we offer:

- Competitive salary incl. pension plan
- Opportunity to participate in our option plan
- 6-week annual leave
- Subsidized gym membership
- English speaking office in central Stockholm
- A fast-growing startup
- The opportunity to shape the future of healthcare

If interested reach out with an intro and CV/github/portfolio to sheraz.sharif@nuvoair.com
Yes, that's the absolute worst one out of a large sample size (far less than a fraction of a percent). I suspect that openat() was particularly unlucky, and interrupted multiple times..
Building on your reply, I have found that Processing (Java) and P5 (JavaScript) have a similar easy-to-use design and the documentation is decent. (It's not opinionated on the color palette though.)

I've been using P5 to write retro video games to learn JavaScript, and it's been a lot of fun using that to learn JS. (Vanilla JS sucks, but the learning process is at least fun).

https://processing.org

https://p5js.org
I read all these comments around the internet stating "you" read SICP. Does that mean you worked all the problems? I'm currently reading through SICP (after a CS degree and 12 professional years experience if that really means anything) and it takes a long time, a lot of work, and it is hard.

Reading these comments I feel like an idiot. When you say you read it did you do all and I mean ALL the problems? I find the reading part and thinking I understand well the content to be quite easy and comprehendible though. I love it for that and I feel like I am getting a great deal out of it.
Quantum Mechanics Toys that Didn’t Catch On
Love this talk from him:

https://twitter.com/uninterrupted/status/1023644408397193216

Picture of the entrance way:

https://pbs.twimg.com/media/DjWnMdhXsAErxeF.jpg:large
He's on HN. It's an American-centric site.
TBH HS was doing e-commerce on compuserve at least a decade before amazon even existed
By "grow out of" do you mean "adapt to be more subtle and insidious".
Batch Geocoding with Python
I do https://stronglifts.com/5x5/ but I do 75% of weight of my max so I can train everyday. I mix in running or rowing to finish off the workout.
I have been doing general AI and machine learning since the 1980s. I now manage a team that specializes in deep learning.

My bet is that most of data engineering/data science/designing neural network architectures will be commoditized in 5 to 10 years. Maybe sooner.
>...unearn people’s distrust

That's one of the most confusing double-negatives I ever saw. Could you please clarify what you meant here?
My dad has a 7kw system with the SMA inverter with emergency power outlet for 1.5kw. Works ok, as said the main issue without batteries to buffer is stability.

I have a Magnum 3000w Hybrid inverter in my RV with 320w of solar with a MPPT solar controller. The solar controller feeds the batteries and the inverter draws from batteries or charges them with UPS grade change over. Magnum hybrids can do interesting things like if the sun is out and I am running the air conditioner off generator or shore power it will pull batteries down to float voltage and invert excess power to lower draw, I usually get about 1 amp reduction with 320w of panels. You can also dial in your shore amps and if a load needs more the inverter will step in and provide the overage from the batteries. Nice if you driveway surfing and only have a 15 amp outlet but want to run the microwave or whatever. The RV is basically a giant UPS with generator.
I hold an MBA from one of the top schools in my country. It was a waste of time.

MBA is highly dogmatic and highly prescriptive. It does not delve into the why. I can't draw a better analogy than the worthless certification courses that you'll find on the CVs of second-rate engineers.

If you want someone who is leading their field in some technology, you look for researchers, people with significant on the ground experience, people who understand the first principles, limitations, and capabilities of that technology. If you just want to fill the job slot with some rando, you'll settle for someone who has some stupid certification in said technology and thinks there's only one right way to use it because that's all they've been taught. MBA is the same thing but with a lot more self-congratulatory jerkoff. If you're in the right industry, it becomes easy to spot recent MBA grads. The way they talk to their subordinates, the way they talk to their superiors, even the way they act during downtime around coworkers - it's all part of the cookie cutter recipe they were fed and blindly follow. It's nauseating.
Sure, that's a good analogy, but what's the point? He's still right.

When you are a kid, it is hard to see the forest from the trees. To people here, understanding the basics of game development in a limited environment as a stepping stone to building larger games is probably obvious. But kids don't really have that insight.

I think the solution is to provide that insight (and this should go for parents and game engine developers): that this is foundational game design and thinking. That everyone who's working in the industry today understands these foundations. And maybe that retro is still pretty cool ;-)
The most important part of my routine is calorie tracking everything I eat, and walking out of the office to get a healthy lunch. In terms of exercise, I try and fit in 3-4 runs (30-60 mins) a week, and one long bike ride at the weekend (2-3 hours).
The iPhone isn’t making any shutter sounds when silent these days, not sure when they were removed I remember the 3G having those and not being able to disable them.
Personally, I quite like the approach FloydHub has for deep learning projects. At GitLab, we currently don't have any deep learning projects happening - we're still further down the AI hierarchy of needs - i.e. focusing on solid data infrastructure and descriptive analytics.

I fully expect we'll have a use case for the "cool" machine learning stuff, but there's a lot of groundwork to cover with the basics first. Meltano is focusing on those basics for right now.
3.5 years are enough to raise an apprentice/intern to a junior level self sufficient proficiency (once you have a junior worker, you are expected to efficiently produce or perform your innovation). There are no renewal fees in first 3.5 years in my proposal.
Have you looked into using something like SQLite instead of the filesystem? [1]

[1] https://www.sqlite.org/fasterthanfs.html
I'm not sure I follow you here. The whole point of public key encryption is that one key looks like any other key. If there is extra information available, such as knowledge of which keys can decrypt which files, isn't that defeating the whole purpose? A key is a key is a key. Some keys decrypt the original data, the rest decrypt into gobbledygook.
Sounds like a guide to psychopathic behavior

To defend yourself from manipulative psychopaths, ignore emotional signs in discussion.
I really enjoyed reading the article. Made me a bit sad though.
40 mins biking for commuting to/from work.

Workout at the city gym about 4 times a week. Currently doing a PPL routine with 4 x 8-10 (sets x reps)
This is Gitlab taking stuff they were doing already internally and making it available to a broader audience.

Once you take VC funding, you gotta go where the money is. Everyone wants/expects "fast, stable, like Github" for free unless you have special needs. So, you do analytics on what people are doing with your free site, you offer enterprisey features, you get into the "platform" business etc.

I think Gitlab distracts itself, spreads itself thin, and isn't great at partnering, its ambition to do-it-all knows no bounds, which is both commendable and a smh moment. It's not likely sustainable or scalable. They're definitely trying to "go big or go home" as a company, which is not how most originally felt about Gitlab (a fast, stable OSS alternative to Github).

At the same time, I can't blame them. I think it comes down to: Don't hate the player, hate the game.
Your question is invalid. There are monitors with type C ports.
>maybe the customers are simply tired of reporting issues. For example last year we didn't do any updates for 6 months because we were afraid it'd break something and we were too busy to be willing to spend the time reporting problems.

We just stopped upgrading GitLab over 2 years ago, we're on 8.9
From the article:

> The amount of energy required to process a single bitcoin transaction could power 100,000 Visa card transactions.

Well, there's a certain, well-known company in the space, backed in part by credit card processors that has used IMO quite despicable propaganda tactics to keep the number of transactions that can happen on the Bitcoin network down.

The past 1MB blocksize limit war ...

And that certainly isn't helping with the energy efficiency of Bitcoin BTC.

The same miners can, however, mine Bitcoin BCH (Bitcoin Cash) which does not have that limit.
>Does NT allow you to open a file in an async fashion?

No.

As a side note, there was an interesting old hn subthread about async disk i/o of philosophies Windows NT vs Linux:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11865760
Wow that's the polar opposite of the experience I had. The last 2 jobs I had I applied via those pages and I always felt like it was a more direct way to get in touch with the team rather than going through a recruiter.
Hey HN!

I just created my first Chrome Extension. You can add all available coins from CoinMarketCap to your watchlist and track teir current prices and 1h change.

I am looking for some feedback and ideas to improve and extend my project.

Best Regards!
Reinforcement Learning is Machine Learning.
Just because you don't know the right names for the labels doesn't mean you're unable to label them.

A kick drum is the big foot operated one on the floor. Congrats you now know the name for the label and you can most definitely pick out a kick drum sample out from other samples.
How Venture Capital Works
Reframe (https://github.com/reframejs/reframe) is an alternative that focuses on flexibility.

Fusion.js locks you in, Reframe doesn't.

(I'm Reframe's main author.)
https://suicidepreventionlifeline.org/

https://www.columbusrecoverycenter.com/depression-resource-g...

https://nndc.org/resource-links/

https://www.everydayhealth.com/depression/guide/resources/
They probably knew what systems were accessed via centralized logging. By extension, you know what that system had access to.
Fixed, https://addons.mozilla.org/en-GB/firefox/addon/jobpatrol/
Tokyo medical school altered test scores to keep women out
I'll check it as soon as possible, thanks for letting me know
This could potentially become part of the Meltano stack. At GitLab, we're not at the phase yet where we're in need of data versioning. But I could imagine a data registry that's integrated with the workflow of data analysts/scientists to easily link versions of code and data.

Thanks for the link - we'll definitely keep an eye on it.
The web site design is so hipsterish :)

I kept looking for "install" or "download".

It's in "repos".
I have so many to-dos, compress pictures, add javascript to add features, and now color...

Oh, and the actual product, that too.
Hmm... interesting. I wonder how one would figure it out. Can I copy/paste it in the topic or do you want to post it as a reply in th thread?
You're definitely demonstrating why translation is hard.

"Let" is definitely not a perfect synonym for consent. It often means, "not prevent or forbid."

Consent is always active, not passive - permission is given.

So let's jump into a possible pussy grabbing scenario. Someone could be shocked in the moment and not physically stop the pussy grabbing. And then after, they might not run screaming to the police, because it's his word vs hers and he is a very powerful man. Technically, she "let" him to do it, in that she didn't prevent it. But it's certainly not consent.
How many grains of sand are in a pile?
Method of Action is a collection of tools, games and articles to learn design
> "With great power comes great responsibility".

Remember this is HN. That saying has been warped to read:

"With great power comes great piles of cash"
"Women often quit after graduating and becoming a doctor, when they get married and have a child," one source told the Yomiuri, in justifying the blanket alterations of admission scores.

"There is a consensus inside the university that male doctors support the university hospital," which often requires emergency duties and long shifts, the source told the daily.
Interactive: Patent Power 2014
I'm running an EdgeRouter X myself, which is actually not too far off your price at ~£50. Fantastic little router, great for home use.
Cheerz: The tale of our technical stack
If you say "I let him do that" in the past means exactly "I consented to his doing that."

I disagree. "Letting" someone do something is a passive affirmation at best, and could also be out of fear for consequences. "Consenting" is active affirmation.
I don't think this point has to do with the "mathematical pedestal", but rather, mathematics should be precise. What I mean is not to philosophise in a manner in which disperate concepts are equated.
This problem didn't start with Google: https://blogs.msdn.microsoft.com/oldnewthing/20030822-00/?p=...
I grew up programming and always assumed I'd be a software engineer, without really considering other career paths. After six years of of software engineering (mainly operating systems and cloud infra), I thought it might be valuable to do a breadth-first search for a short period of time, and an MBA seemed a decent route to do that search. In retrospect, I use some of what I learned in bschool in my current job, but largely, the mind expansion was worth it. There are many perspectives and b-school exposed me to a lot more points of view than I had before.
Surprised at the author’s surprise. Apple doesn’t give a crap about any sort of third-party business.
They just didn't profile before optimizing. That's all.
The US became the largest economy on Earth because it had 1700's era technology with which which to settle a colossal landmass rich in natural resources and with no real enemies to contend with, plus all the immigrants from all over the world to help make it a reality.

The US started a game of Civilization on easy mode.
Usb-C is not mainstream outside the macbook pro market. Everybody else is quite happy with HDMI or even VGA still, and moreover, there's so much old hardware that's perfectly usable that uses those ports.
While I fully believe you that you didn't intend this, but that exactly sounds like a men's complaint after enjoying years of "freedom". I feel that years of inappropriate handling of gender issues are gone and the debts are finally fighting back, sometimes in the unexpected ways. I do expect a lot of hiccups and unfortunate situations over the course but won't characterize them as "conservative" movements.
Quantum Generative Adversarial Learning
By running speed tests through both tunnels. I was getting ~7Mbps over OpenVPN and get ~35Mbps over WireGuard to the same server :)

I believe the speed difference is primarily related to the processing power of my router. WireGuard is seemingly much quicker because it's less intensive on the router.
I track calories for everything I eat. Moreover I do 25-30 minutes of jogging daily. When it rains I do 5 kilometers with my stationary bike instead.
I thought this was an interesting article, but in real life I'm not quite sure how big the problem of programmers being unwilling to admit their own mistakes is.

A checkin goes through many checks and eyes in which mistakes are bound to surface, and not admitting to those mistakes is not really an option most of the time. What's more, they are different kinds of checks, so if you can find an excuse for one thing telling you something is broken it's likely you won't have an excuse for the next. By the time a CL goes from code review to autotests + CI, you've potentially had to admit to a few mistakes or things you could've done better. This happens daily in my workplace - and it's not that these checks are foolproof and we all check in perfect code, but there are certainly a lot of silly and not silly mistakes in both approach and syntax which we regularly have to admit to making.
Rationalization can mean rationalizing a system 1 decision. It can also just mean justifying a bad decision using explicit reasons, which is the sense in which I mean it.
Life: A secure, blazing-fast, cross-platform WebAssembly VM in Go
> CLOS is implemented in Lisp itself using macros.

This is a persistent myth. CLOS is built in to the language.
The key idea behind SICP and the philosophy of Lisp is metalinguistic abstraction which can be described as coming up with and expressing new ideas by first creating a language that allows you to _think_ about said ideas. Think about that for a minute.

It follows then that the 'base' language [or interpreter in the classical sense] that you use to do that, should not get in your way and must be primarily focused in facilitating that process.

Python is not that language since it's very opinionated and constrained by its decisions in the design space and, additionally, has been _deliberately_ created with entirely different considerations in mind. This is very well illustrated by the idiotic Python moto "There's only one way to do it" which, in practice, isn't even the case for Python itself. A perfect example of style over substance, yet people lap it up.

You can pick and choose a few features that seem similar to Lisp features [even though they are not] but that does not make Python a good language for metalinguistic abstraction. This is a classic example of the whole of Lisp being much more than the sum of its parts, and in reality languages like Python don't even do a good job of reimplementing some of these parts. Going back to what I wrote in the beginning, what fundamentally new ideas and notions about computation that have stood the test of time did you see arising from Python?
Good work. I'm curious which API you use (or many different?), because in comparison to other plugins you even support newly listed airdrops.

Another question: Is there any good approach to monetize a chrome extension like this one?
> Refactoring was also pretty popular, although it usually just ended up making things more complicated.

Yeah I'm guilty of this one. Sometimes you know the problem is somewhere in a particular area of code, but that code is all over the place. Pulling it apart and refactoring it can be a good way of understanding all its dependencies. If the refactoring doesn't help, just don't check it in..
Cisco is buying Duo Security for $2.35B in cash
There's an overview of some of his opinions on this page, which doesn't have a date on it but I'd guess dates from his 2015 patent bill. He may have changed his thinking some since then.

https://www.coons.senate.gov/issues/intellectual-property