skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Being done in Australia: http://www.abc.net.au/news/2018-02-16/king-island-kelpers-ke...

Looking at opening more in Australia: http://www.abc.net.au/news/2017-08-30/not-just-for-sushi-the...
> How do we know that the brain might not use a completely different architecture since computationally implementable NNs have many artificial limitations.

not just ANNs have limitations, but biological networks as well. Degeneracy is biology's version of "more than one way to do it" and it's present everywhere; in other words, different brain networks can implement same function. One example of this is that when you write your signature with your foot, it shows similar characteristics as when you write with your hand.

Degeneracy and complexity in biological systems is a good read in this direction:

http://www.pnas.org/content/pnas/98/24/13763.full.pdf
I may be wrong, but are you thinking of DIDs as an ID for an object, like CIDs in IPFS. If so, then you are confusing what DIDs are for. They're created as a method of using some distributed network as a backend for a entity (could be a Human, could be another machine) to store their identifiers on. These entity's can take actions, like signing a doc and uploading it to a blockchain. The DID in this instance is the record of verifying who this entity is, and if they should be trusted to do that action.

Content addressable IDs, or CIDs in IPFS are used to identity a document or object.

So the distinction here is objects (some record of data) vs entities (something that can take actions).
Same here until I realized there is a recaptcha.
You would need to accept some frames, cookies, js, xhrs from google.com, and gstatic.com in order to generate a dungeon.
Software behaves like an ideal gas: it will always expand, if given more space. Modern games do a lot of stuff on CPUs that would have seemed insanely inefficient to do 10 years ago, simply because gamers have cores to spare.
People underestimate the powers within oceanic beach waters, particularly how powerless you are if you are caught within a rip (As far as I remember: do nothing, try not to drown, eventually the rip will "leave you be"). It comes down to where they live; either because of geography or of cultural issues keeping people from gaining much swimming experience.

If you live on the Cimbrian Peninsula e.g. you're in a position to experience how vastly different open waters can be (calmer baltic sea or the stronger north sea shores are never more than 1h away). But most of the time, people only have one option of open waters.

Anyway, here is a video by the surf rescue Australia explaining how to spot rips https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PuAlDTC_gIQ
JDoodle – Free Online Compiler, Editor for Java, C/C , Etc.
Yeah, it should do that. You can read up on how the kubelet and Linux OOM work in k8s here https://kubernetes.io/docs/tasks/administer-cluster/out-of-r.... Once the OOM kicks in though, I think you're in a pretty bad place.

Scheduling is only really going to work well if you set limits, requests and quotas for containers. Please do this if you're running containers in production. I know it's a pain, as it's non-trivial to figure out how much resource your containers need, but the payoff is you avoid the issues described in the article.
I don't think their premise ever was "the best way to order stuff is via voice"

Ordering by telephone was completely normal 30 years ago; voice was definitely not an impediment when there was a human on the other end of a phone line able to understand and resolve ambiguity. The only problem with voice UIs is cost. When a machine can replace the human operator voice will work perfectly well.
Jjgg
Ivanka Trump Excited to See Code.org Is Planning to Take K-12 CS Global
People think seeing more lines at once - biggers displays, multiple monitors - makes them more productive.

Let's compare what the people in this article accomplished and how many lines they could edit at once:

C, unix - 1 line
BSD unix - 24 lines

(Not really fair, as a hardcopy has many lines).

> Vim is the most popular text-mode (i.e. terminal emulator) editor

I'm pretty sure the vast majority of programming is done in an IDD, not a terminal.

> good ideas accumulated gradually over time. ... enjoyed contributions from some of the greatest minds in the computing world.

A bigger factor is preseving investment in muscle memory. e.g. The choice of hjkl was not genius (any more than qwerty). But why change once fluent?
It's possible that a deterministic universe might be specifiable in many fewer bits than the bits required for a complete description of its current state.

For example if you know you're in a universe where coins always land tail up then you need 0 bits to store that state.
I am curious as to how this avoids generating overlapping rooms. I actually used this random dungeon generator back in the day, and there was nothing about the algorithm that prevented one room from overlapping another, besides 'DM's Discretion'.

Of course, given how unworkable most of the rest of the DMG was if treated strictly literally, patching the almost entirely unworkable outcomes that result from literal readings of the DMG was pretty much the core Dungeon Master skill.
I wrote a lightweight DNS proxy for this purpose in python+twisted and sqlite3: https://gitlab.com/Sharky/blocklist2bind/blob/master/twisted... which also works really well on a RaspPi 3 with pypy3.
Whoa, so pushing a pram is only the proviso of a woman. This micro aggression can't stand the article should be rewritten immediately. I'm so...
"Journalist Alexandra Heminsley noticed that neither Apple Watch nor Fitbit let you log pushing a pram as exercise, despite the fact that everything from barre to Zumba was there already. Jogging prams are absolutely everywhere now...and yet, according to Apple and Fitbit, it’s not happening.”

As a runner and a parent, this might annoy me. However, is it really a sign of (concious or unconscious) sexism? Don’t men run with prams in the US?
In fact, I've found the cheap ones are better - I got a pair for £20 off of Amazon and found them to work better for me than the £79 pair of Gunnars I had.
Jobs was a dick; Microsoft has PR and developer relations teams that are trained in how to provide feedback to their community.
Japanese Monkeys Might Help in Curing a Fatal Inherited Disorder
Unrequested advice: drink your bottle, pass security with it, refill your bottle at any fountain, bar, toilet after security.

If you're dehydrated tell a hostess, free water will be provided (costs them a lot less than being sued).
Please read http://www.ieo-imf.org/ieo/files/completedevaluations/Execut... before you comment.

The best of many good sentences IMO: "Lessons from past crises were not always applied, for example when the IMF underestimated the likely negative response of private creditors to a high-risk program".
Listen to this man folks!!!

Seriously, why do you think the academic world doesn’t change? Is there too muc vested interest in the current system?
Really curious: If pub-styled plays are much more adaptive/superior to pro-leagued style as you said, why don’t top pub players simply team up (and perhaps sharpen some ‘simple’ micro skills) and take on pros in TI to win > $10 million prizes and live really well?

What would really happen when pub-styled play is actually used in pro scenes for million-dollar prizes? If it is actually superior, why none of the pro teams caught up and tried using it to win?
Yes an actual good AI in Civ would vastly improve that game for me.
Linus Torvalds on regressions
There's one little problem with your argumentation: most of the population was living either along the shoreline or along a river, which would allow access to large bodies of water. And sailor recruitment was massively done in coastal cities.
I don't think Infowars has ever advertised itself an a non-political way for people to connect with each other.
Side question : what are the best practices for development ? Are you suppose to run a local kubernetes deployment ( it looks like it's pretty hard to set up) , or do you run everything outside of containers when developping and then deal with k8 packaging and deployment as a completely separated issue ( which looks like it could lead to discovering a lot of issues on the preproduction environment) ?
I know this was intended as a joke, but exiting vim is now much easier than exiting emacs (IMO), assuming that the user has some experience with UNIX and uses `Ctrl+C` to exit most programs.

If I start vim and press `Ctrl+C` I get an helpful message saying "Type :qa and press <Enter> to abandon all changes and exit Vim".

If I do the same on emacs, first the help screen disappears (which was the one telling me to use `C-x C-c` to exit emacs and then I just get stuck with an unhelpful message about creating new files.
Stupid question incoming. Does it really help us to trap even more CO2 under the surface? If something exposes that CO2 again, it will be back up in the atmosphere right? So it feels like this would be a "solution" like storing used uranium underground in lead containers - eventually it will become a problem. Or am I completely wrong here?
But both of those, on page load, weight little and are, apparently, all that website needed, not something more Advanced.
I am also looking forward to a future release of this, which will populate the rooms based on the rest of the subtables. If I don't see a faithful implementation of "TABLE VIII. C.: MAGIC POOLS" (e.g. roll 16-17 on a D20 and get "Talking pool which will grant 1 wish to
characters of its alignment and damage others from 1-20 points.....") I will be gravely disappointed.
'my stuff didnt work on AKS' is one thing; 'my stuff brought AKS and the dashboard down' is an fundamental failure that is in no way mitigated by this comment, and it feels very dishonest to try to redirect the blame for it.

My experience with azure has been reasonably positive, but even I've seen some weird stuff where things randomly don't work (AAD) or the dashboard just refuses to show anything for a while.

That this is a widespread endemic problem in Azure seems entirely plausible...
They flew bags in the hold for a passenger who had checked in but not boarded?
Opening this page in another browser it seems that they are loading that Google CAPTCHA widget; maybe your browser is blocking it (as mine did) or you have disabled third-party cookies.

fwiw if a page doesn't load with third-party cookies disabled, it should be considered broken
(same article, 0 comments)
Stylophone Business Card
Custom Boxes, Packaging Boxes, Kraft Boxes, Cardboard Boxes, Mailer Boxes
exactly! You wouldn't even need an extension.

Just tell your users, if a site isn't loading properly, to go to http://my-pi-hole.local.lan/whitelist and unblock it.
It's interesting watching comedians in cars getting coffee as obviously they're always telling each other jokes and he'll often pick out bits of the other comedian's joke that he thinks really makes the joke, and it's not always what you'd first think.
Çoban köpeği dediğin böyle olur
> All of that applies to emacs too. What's the difference?

It's in the post

> That's contrary to the old saying: a bad workman always blames his tools.

It doesn't go contrary. Some tools are bad, some don't.

That's why I choose the tool that doesn't get in the way and don't blame me for not joining their cult: vim
No one claimed that. If you read the linked article you will be able to plainly see that.

Sexism can also include paying less attention or being ignorant of stereotypically “female” activities.

That, in practice, pushing a pram is not at all gender specific doesn’t matter here, it’s the stereotype that does.
Cortes de pelo Corto Mujer Moda 2018
Dear Friends Who Wished Me Happy Birthday on Facebook
Blocking is good, obfuscation is better.
>Adblockers have been available on the Android and iPhone app stores for a while now.

There are more devices than Android and iPhone, esp. some Android devices with higher lockdown. Additionally some of them either require Root or routing all your traffic through a VPN (either local or to some remote server) which costs battery and bandwidth.

>But I still don't see a need to pay any amount of money for the benefit of hypothetical visitors who already don't care enough to install a free adblocker on their phone.

You're not paying money for those visitors, you pay some cash if you need hardware to run a simple adblocker solution that protects all devices on your network instead of just the ones you can install software too.

>I object to the article making it sound like it's something everyone needs in their home, giving no coherent evidence and ignoring the real drawbacks.

Not quite, in your comment you object to the existence of a software based solution running on any hardware (though preferably on an RPi) over a software solution running in your browser.

The Pi-hole isn't purely restricted to the RPi and can run on a VPS or old laptop you have lying around.

Pi-hole can be easily temporarily disabled and I've done so to disable anti-adblock detectors in the past or debug some DNS issues. It's not hard.

There is definitely some advantage to setting it up for a family, on top of the advantage of protecting visitors, it's set-and-forget; I haven't touched our local pi-hole installation in about two years. It's essentially maintenance free.

I don't block so aggresively that all websites break, the only ones that break are cancer anyway and people begin to use them less so there is no point in giving these websites a free pass anyway.

For anything more I still rely on uMatrix due to finer control.

If you want to object to the average family having on of these you should consider formulating it other than "why buy hardware when I can install software?" because that's neither covering the argument not particularly convincing.
Pngquant – CLI tool and a library for lossy compression of PNG images
Female Voice Over Services
Jfg
Đẹp rạng ngời bằng 1 củ hành tây bạn có tin? – Trường Cao đẳng Y Dược Pasteur
List of DOD Films
Streaming games has been attempted several times (not sure if any of it survived), but most likely this might stay as alternative to PSP at home.
I'm bit sure I've ever seen a man in the stroller division of a race I've been at.
Extra hot clip cube №32 – Channel FunnYCubemix (2018)
Your question isn't stupid.

Right now though, we are storing our CO2 in the atmosphere. This causes problems. To solve those problems, we need to store the CO2 somewhere else.

It can be released again, but lets hope that the massive effort required to yank the CO2 out of our atmosphere causes the sunk cost fallacy to kick in until we've completely moved past fossile fuels.
What we need is for the blog to explain things as nicely as the GitHub repo does - unfortunately, it's a topic that's a bit hard to concisely explain in one line.

Repo explanation: https://github.com/pi-hole/pi-hole#one-step-automated-instal...
Google likes to ignore the Accept-Language header. Obviously they know better than you and your browser what language they should use!
It used to be common though. "Cloud" companies (computers and staff rented out to banks etc) of 1960's had very serious security.
A dog and a child
No you can't. But you can deploy the PostgreSQL executable along your app executable, and run it as a "sidecar" process, using a Unix-domain socket to let your app communicate with the PostgreSQL server, and setup PostgreSQL to store the database files in a location specific to your app, instead of a system global location. It's a bit unusual, but it's possible, and PostgreSQL command line makes this relatively easy.
i wouldn't blame the technical team for lack of "social diversity" if a stock trading app lacked an important feature.

I would instead blame it on the people specifying the product features for not knowing their market ( and that usually is someone like a product owner).

Note that i clearly agree that having more people inside the company actually representing the target audience is a plus, but that's just a general rule, it doesn't apply specifically to having more women in tech team ( which i think is a nice idea, if only because tech is an interesting field to work in and women shouldn't miss this opportunity)
To a developer, estimates may seem useless. Which is understandable given how they’re often abused as a bludgeon. I’d argue that management that holds developers to hard deadlines based on estimates is dysfunctional.

“Software should be built in the order that value is created.” It’s difficult to argue against that, but I’m going to try.

Maybe instead of being built in order of value created, it should be built in order of highest to lowest ROI. But to understand ROI you need to know not only the value added but the cost of building it. And the cost includes both the developer hours (direct investment) and the opportunity cost (what else would we be able to build during that time if we didn’t build this?). Both of which require having some idea of how long/how much effort it will take.

If we build Foo now, will that push Bar back by a week? Or by 6 weeks? Or by 6 months? In an organization with sensible leadership, that will determine whether it’s worthwhile to build Foo now or later or not at all.
I would think this needs a (2016) tag, as it's a couple of years old now.
Astute observation. I saw Paul Reiser at his peak fame doing one of these shows, and I laughed so hard that my sides hurt, uncomfortably so. He watched the audience at least as carefully as they watched him. I got the feeling he mistrusted their reactions because he was afraid they were responding to his celebrity instead of his writing.
I want my software to be instant, or as close to it as feasible. Vim is fast enough, make sometimes, and gcc not. This is in syntax-only mode for the latter.
Is it really worth while to try and pinpoint a time when swimming was forgotten?

My reasoning is that in a world where people are born, work and die in one place there is a smaller chance of them ever needing to swim.

Only coastal people really need to swim and even then, as the article states, mostly if they harvest aquatic resources.

So in other words. As long as global communications have been lacking humans have been living very localized lives and not had the need to swim. Why then try and pinpoint a specific time when we "forgot" to swim? Doesn't make sense to me.

And yes I know strontium analysis show that humans could migrate a long way even in ancient times. But they were usually migrating over land. With the exception of small groups of humans during relatively small windows of time who aided in colonizing islands like the british isles or south east asian islands, people who weren't involved in the aquatic industries mostly moved across land.

I guess the article is trying to say that humans moved away from coastlines as agriculture became more efficient. And therefore forgot how to live near the coast.
"At root was a failure to grasp the elemental point that currency unions with no treasury or political union to back them up are inherently vulnerable to debt crises. States facing a shock no longer have sovereign tools to defend themselves. Devaluation risk is switched into bankruptcy risk.

“In a monetary union, the basics of debt dynamics change as countries forgo monetary policy and exchange rate adjustment tools,” said the report. This would be amplified by a “vicious feedback between banks and sovereigns”, each taking the other down. That the IMF failed to anticipate any of this was a serious scientific and professional failure."

This is so obvious it boggles the mind how it could be ignored or not seen. Anti Eurozone people have been saying it since the formation of the Eurozone.
Yeah, if pushing a pram is seen as a stereotypically “female” activity and because of tat further outside the lived reality of the men writing the software, then it could be sexism.

I do agree, though, that this is more generally something indicating that diversity in teams working on software all kinds of people use is important. I think a father could just as well have helped out here, because I can’t imagine that you wouldn’t immediately think of pushing the pram as an activity you want to track if you were a parent heavily involved with your child. It’s obvious, really.
you apparently missed the comic ;)
Fortnite rejects the Google Play Store, should Google be scared?
Same in Austria. Schools have no more access to a pool nearby and just not enough funds to the basic swimming course are a massive problem.

Deaths of swimmers, from children to young people their twenties are in the austrian news weekly if not daily.

On hygiene standards, not much a problem here or in my native Germany, but instead it's a unwillingness by the local administration to fund those public pools. Among the richest countries in the world yet the focus is on some other shit.
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Hiring process consists of tech test, phone interview and an onsite interview with technical and culture sessions.

TECH: The core Intercom product is a Ruby on Rails application with an Ember.js frontend. We use MySQL, MongoDB and Amazon’s DynamoDB for most of our storage. Our web messenger is built on React. We have API and integration clients for Ruby / Rails, Java, PHP, Node, Go, and .NET. We like to buy the best tools and services where available but will build our own when we need to—we use an in-house continuous deployment service and built our own lightweight project management tooling.

Questions? Email me at ewa@intercom.com
I took Stephen Grider's Ethereum course. He is a great teacher but like another user posted above, Udemy doesn't get into depth I'd like to see when I want to learn something.
Apple maps doesn't know anything about bicycles either.
Strongly implied

"Fitbit isn’t the only tech giant to have big gaps in their understanding of women’s lives. Journalist Alexandra Heminsley noticed that neither Apple Watch nor Fitbit let you log pushing a pram as exercise, despite the fact that everything from barre to Zumba was there already"

For the record I don't actually care. I was mocking the current victim hood culture and this article follows very similar language patterns.
So who’s to blame for more women dying in car crashes than men because there were no female crash test dummies?

Don’t you think that having women on the development teams might have helped catch the fact that voice recognition software didn’t recognize female voices before the software ever made it to QA, rather than after release?
You could try opening the File menu and selecting Quit :)
People making the decision had no cost to themselves if they were wrong.
Useful Free UX Ebooks
Julia is actually a pretty interesting language under the hood that is doing a lot of powerful things with metaprogramming and lisp-style macros. It also has a solid (optional) type system and method dispatching making a lot of things very clean.

That being said Julia has also done very good job of making it easy to use as just matlab 'clone' if that is what you want.

edit: I should add that as much as I admire Julia and enjoy playing around with it. 99% of my numeric work is still done with numpy and a smattering of C due to libraries/existing code/inertia