skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Only people who are not served by better programs will spend time picking up cans for recycling value.

I can simultaneously want to make sure that nobody goes hungry or homeless, and still recognize that we aren't doing that today, so in the meantime having that recycling income available is better than not having it.
It does the latter.

Only when it was unpopular did it do the former.

Popularity was brought about by its being templated, packaged, and sold, thus bringing it into the status quo's portfolio.
Show HN: Comprehensive and Organized Resources for Deep Learning Research
Sodium causes high blood pressure. Electrolyte drinks don't contain sodium but magnesium (and some other salts) if i remember correctly.
That doesn't mean it is good for you (or bad). For many years everyone said to avoid eggs for cholesterol. There was no controverse.

Basically without more good science on the subject, we are all just mostly guessing.
I don't understand why he's copying all the sources, pom.xml, and running the build inside the Docker container? Can someone explain that part, please?

The author's command of English may be an issue...
loosing bitcoins is really easy when most people don't eveb know that sharing everything with the cloud is very risky
Nearly everyone would quit their job if it would be more beneficial to take an easier job that pays just as much, i think you grossly overestimate the amount of people that are that driven by their career that it would take precedence over their actual life.

And ok say you weren't planning to go the final solution route just yet, why should I be fired for just wanting to exchange my time for money based on the maximum (in my pocket) market value I can extract from it?

Is it more morally superior to be so devoted to my job that I would do it even for free or for nothing more than minimum wage? that's some really fantastic way of life you got there....
I’m more amazed that a town of 11 people has a bar and a hotel.

But also that so much drama exists in such small community.
Monolith to Microservices – a debugging story
Also consider the years that the range was active - back then, it was certainly more wilderness-like. (Michigan native, and even 20 years ago one could easily find areas that would qualify as wilderness)
Because everyone knows that Baidu is government-controlled. So google.cn, even though many would know that it's also compromised, would basically be a honeypot. It would be far better for access to Google to remain dependent on VPN and Tor. And in that regard, it'd be very cool if Google didn't block Tor exits.
Schmidt's was the sportsman's beer. Different than Schlitz.
Exhaust valves are open during the exhaust stroke anyway. Inlet valves are open during the intake stroke anyway.

The strongest plausible interpretation of what¹ they're saying is to open valves that are partway through the compression stroke, and open / close any other valves as necessary at the best possible time to promote rapid starting.

1. https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Which part of an MBA syllabus deals with suicidally insane employees, again? I'm guessing the bit about liability insurance coverage, maybe? I'm 100% willing to bet it's not a section on how to help and retain employees with mental health issues by dealing with things in a sensitive and understanding fashion though, sadly...
You can comment on the qualities of the writing without passing judgement on the content.
Your claim was that, for practical purposes, it's not possible to have too much salt, as your kidneys will process any excess.

The respondent's point was that there is a threshold at which the amount of salt ingested is too much for what the body can handle.

Obviously a pound is an unrealistic extreme, but it illustrates the point: there is a threshold.

More realistically, it would not be unusual for somebody to have a daily salt intake that is a little over the threshold of what the kidneys can easily handle, and bit by bit, harm can develop, just as is the case with too much sugar, too much fat, too much alcohol, or too much of anything in any organic system.
Fascinating. I'm both surprised and amazed, and not, at the same time. Large chunks of Michigan, and very much so in the U.P. in particular, were untamed for a very long time, and I wouldn't be surprised to learn more things like this took place in remote areas in the north.
I think that's a bad comparison. Intuitively this might feel less healthy because you are consuming more than twice as many calories with the butter. Double check your intuition on this one. People on high fat diets tend to eat less volume as compared to those on high carb diets for a good reason. Fat is more than twice as calorie dense as compared to sugar.

1 cup of sugar = 201 g. 1 cup of Butter = 227 grams. 201/227 = a given volume of sugar is about 89% as heavy as the same volume of butter.

1 gram of sugar contains 4 calories. 1 gram of butter is about 7.2 calories (a gram of fat is 9 calories and butter is roughly 85% fat + milk solids and water). 4/7.2 = a gram of sugar contains about 56% as many calories as a gram of butter.

4 tbps of sugar = 50 grams = 200 calories

4 tbps of butter = 56.8 grams = 408 calories
Maybe it was an attempt to ward off Amazon, also Target.
Maybe no way so far. But what about automated shotgun sentries?
I can see some overlap with Internet 2.
Nhiều trường đại học thông báo xét tuyển bổ sung hàng trăm chỉ tiêu
It was great at beating the rate of inflation and great financial results for cable companies.

My college years saw the decline of MTV and rise of ESPN. The OJ chase inspired MTV to make a show out of idiots driving across the country. If ESPN Sports Center wasn't on it would be shortly. Every other channel had the OJ trial save PBS. Seriously! It was nauseating!

ESPN spends around $7billion/year on licensing. Eight dollars of every cable bill goes to ESPN. I cut the cord when it was less than $4/month.

Starting in 2013 Time Warner agreed to pay an average of $335million a year for 25 years for broadcast rights to the Dodgers. The average payroll and luxury tax for the Dodgers peaked at $235million. I'm sure in the next 20 years it may approach the $335 million.

So who's your ISP? The profit margin for cable packages is in the mid 40%. The profit margin for ISP is 97%.

They don't just want to be the only ISP service available today they want it for the next 30 years because that's where the market is going.
Dumarto marketplace
30+ Top Tools for Building Microservices on All Levels
I'm part of a team creating content at Codecademy to fill exactly this need. It is currently part of our Pro feature.

The courses cover computer science data structures but we will be adding algorithms in the near future.

https://www.codecademy.com/learn/paths/computer-science/

If you are already familiar with Python, you probably want to skip to the 7th unit.

Feedback is appreciated!
Baidu is not government controlled, just submissive to it. Though it operates under the credo of “ask for forgiveness rather than permission” like almost every other Chinese tech company, so even that relationship is complicated.
I think that tool exists in some form already? Maybe its not perfect but uMatrix is a pretty powerful filtering tool. It gives you the option to block these third party domains - think of it as a firewall for your browser. Its built by the same person who made uBlock origin (which can actually have the same functionality I think).
TIS-100 is also available on iOS, but unfortunately iPad only.
Naipual=Nepal. He found out where his ancestors originated from and mentioned that during his speech.
What is Intel’s Thunderbolt 3 dual port controller’s total bandwidth?
We perform our own audits of all data and request a justification why it is academic data if it appears to be "Movie 2018".
We think the collections model is the best balance between a walled garden and zero censorship. You can be assured that no collections curated by me will have a bad torrent in it! Here are a few:

http://academictorrents.com/collection/medical

http://academictorrents.com/collection/video-lectures

http://academictorrents.com/collection/joes-recommended-mirr...

http://academictorrents.com/collection/computer-vision

http://academictorrents.com/collection/deep-learning
Did this need to be an electron app??
> I'm going to run a marathon in 3 months

That's not really a time to brag about, my friend. Most people finish in about four hours.
Schlitz tastes (a lot) better if you are on boat.
In Thunderbolt 3, what is the LATENCY, especially when using DAISY CHAINING??
RedMonk's Programming Language Rankings: June 2018
> The issue is that salt tastes good, so people load it on their food to the point where it is unhealthy.

No, they don’t. If you don’t have hypertension you can have as much salt in your diet as you want. Northern Chinese food is really salty. They’re fine. Stop moralising.

If you don’t have hypertension add salt as you please.
The red, green, and blue LEDs will age at different rates. I remember reading that RGB was used in the early days of using LEDs for interior lighting, and that software was being used to compensate and at the same time enable the feature of choosing the white balance.

A paper that discusses these things:
http://focs.eng.uci.edu/papers%20for%20GaN/White%20LED/Red,%...
>Salt really only tastes good when you need salt. It's satiation depends on the body's current levels/needs.

So people who scarf down potato chips by the bag are low on salt?
Shouldn't the headline read Bitconnect not bitcoin?
What's a good classic fiction book that I can immerse myself in that wouldn't trigger a PoC?
I can't answer fully, but TLD governance does vary. That will sometimes contribute to the decision to use one or another.
By a long shot....
> By your logic, every proposition is either true or false, and therefore the concept of probability is useless.

That would be nonsensical interpretation of my logic. In cases where it is possible to conceive of an experiment being repeated in the future, a "degree of belief" interpretation is appealing. If the answer were going to be revealed objectively and someone were taking bets, sure, fine, I'll go along with that. But, don't make an appeal to the Dutch book argument in a unique one-off case where no one has anything at stake other than free publicity which they have chosen to pursue by counting some stuff and dividing those counts by some numbers and stuff.
Nutrition + human bodies are systems which are too complex to reason about effects. From a Design-of-Experiments perspective, it's practically untractable.
What makes you say that?

See, eg https://theintercept.com/2018/08/03/google-search-engine-chi...
This obviously made news here in Australia as well, and it has qualities which I think anyone who has read 'hillbilly elegy' can relate to: in small communities, sometimes there is a cone of silence which is really strong, and quite at odds with what we think of as "the law"

Obviously, people know things. But, as a small community, there is a 'hang together, or hang separately' quality here. They are very isolated, and they have strong mutual dependencies even if they don't want to acknowledge it.

So.. sometimes the "best" outcome they work out for themselves is just not to talk to outsiders.
After market engine modding would be interesting too.
I've done a bit of this myself. You really have 4 primary options.

1. Save enough money so that you can live off your investments in a minimal way while working on your project. How od you do this? Calculate your yearly spend and multiple it by 25. Need 100k per year to survive? That means you need 2.5 million invested in index funds in order to "retire" and be able to withdraw 100k/yr from your portfolio to use.

2. Save enough money to cover your expenses for a set amount of time. Think you need a year to prove that your tech works? Save up enough money to cover your living expenses for a year.

3. Raise funding. If you can convince a VC that your idea has a probably chance of success, there are VCs willing to take risks on it. Getting VC funding will allow you to pay yourself a very small amount of money to hold you over while you build and experiment with your tech.

4. Survive with the help from a family member/spouse. Move in with your parents for free rent/food, or live off your spouse's income for a while as you experiment.

These are the primary options most of us have.
She’s world-renowned for studying empathy. Colleagues say she’s a bully
Don't forget them placing 1 million Uyghurs (and counting) in "re-education camps" designed to destroy their culture and religion.
An Australian outback community needs three things to sustain and survive: a doctor (GP) a bank and a pub. Well.. in the final analysis, a pub will do.

BTW, colloquially a "hotel" is a pub. Its not impossible town has two watering holes... not one. This is not that dissimilar to a situation I've seen in small Italian rural communities: one drinking hole which the left wing sit at, and one the right wing sit at. (or greece, or half a dozen other rural economies)
I remember when Schlitz was on top, along with Hamm's (love the blue colors on the can) and Pabst Blue Ribbon. If you lived west of the Rockies, you could get Coor's (giving it a forbidden-fruit magnetism for everyone else.)

And the great jingles with the beer commercials: "When you've got the time, we've got the beer", "From the land of sky blue waters", etc.

Times gone by. In retrospect, they were good.
Why do you say it hasn't? I'd say if you want to discuss this, you should first define "brain inspired AI architecure" and also define "success".

By some standards deep learning is a "brain inspired" architecture and that has, in turn, been wildly successful by some standards of "success". But since you're asking, I assume you mean something else...
> It is not part of what primates ate, so good chance we're not well adapted to it.

It’s animal fat. It gets broken down into glycerides.

> It is too calorie dense.

If you need fewer calories eat less.

> It blocks insulin.

Insulin is part of glucose metabolism. Dietary fat does not effect it.

> It becomes fat (carbs barely become fat), especially when combined with carbs (as is common).

Untrue. If you have a calorie deficit you’ll lose weight, a surplus you’ll gain it. Whether the energy comes from fats or carbs is irrelevant.

> It often comes with cholesterol.

Serum cholesterol and dietary cholesterol are unrelated.
Middle managers kept cutting costs at the expense of quality, eventually putting out a product that was noticeably worse than its competitor Budwieser and not that much cheaper.

The result is pretty much what you'd expect. People ditched the inferior product, although they did make some nice profits for a few years before the business imploded. No doubt some middle managers got some nice fat bonuses.
This is just plain categorically wrong. All primates DO NOT eat high carb diets. Its not both just an over generalization because each species of primate have different diets (as well as regional diets) but many of them will eat nuts, meat, berries and other things.

See dogma1138's child post to this parent as well as his other responses to cies other posts in this thread.

No offense cies but your posts here reek of soccer-mom-esque health blog level of basic research and espousing of ideas as facts.
This interview with him is amazing https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PqhI4MeCn1c

To have the money AND the skill and what an amazing attitude!

The video highlights all the changes he made- including lights from a 737 :D
This isn't a critique of social security payouts -- other than political expediency, there is no particular need to couple the payments with the current payroll tax source.
Those from that field have also often failed in order-of-magnitude ways.
Easy to fix

Hz == 1 revolution / sec

revolution == 2 Pi radians

The problem of not having the revolution as the conversion unit is the massive oversight.
What if they’re all in on it?
Yes, but the quality of the community and interaction is falling. The days when you could easily mix it up with guys like Russ Nelson and Eric Raymond in /. comments are gone. Although I still occasionally find news/links to interesting things at /. before other places, that's getting to be a pretty infrequent occurrence. That said, I do miss the former quality of the community more than its timeliness, even.
I know how ADRP operates. It's symmetric about the truncated PC. It's not symmetric about the actual PC.

As I said in the last post.
Renaming low risk conditions labelled as cancer
Sugar is not essential for the human body.

There is no necessary carbohydrates, whereas you require some amount of fat and protein to survive. Consider humans surviving in cold area with literally no fruit except in Summer (at some extreme level: human thriving in area with no accessible plants to be directly ingested).

Fruits are not the enemy, but keep in mind their wide (mangos in Northern Europe!), year-long availability (strawberries in February!), along with their nutrition value (high in sugar) is a product of modernity.
Its much harder to compete now, even originally Chinese-based jobs are being outsourced too.
The real question is why should they? The cynical golden rule is in force here - the one with the gold makes the rules. There needs to be some sort of carrot or stick to get them to go along with 'their way' such as getting the best results or people judging their output as biased. "It is the way we have always done things." is a statement of complacency not a justification.
Thanks, you should try reading one of the epub's, it's quite entertaining, and you some interesting assumptions that you may otherwise would have overlooked.
[1] Article from Dr. Dobb's gives a very high-level overview of the kind of data that is available.

[2] is one of the foundational books in this area. Its analysis of testing effectiveness is fascinating because it's so revealing. For example, comparing defect rates in projects that use TDD vs. non-TDD; the effectiveness of static analysis; etc.

[1] http://www.drdobbs.com/225701139
[2] https://www.amazon.com/dp/0132582201/
Did you actually check it? It has nothing to do with piracy or video games, as you seem to imply.
The Inuit and other Eskimos ate basically nothing but meat and fat in their traditional lifestyle. Not all primates eat high carb. The Neanderthals didn’t either. Hominids have been eating diets high in meat and fat for a really long time.
Sure, but emissions testing after you've got the car would be utterly useless.
Sure, because "long double" is fundamentally an x86-specific compiler extension[1] designed to exploit the 80 bit FPU precision in the 8087 architecture. Nothing for an SSE (or any other 64 bit IEEE FPU) will be using long double, except for compatibility.

[1] Yeah, I think there's a software emulation layer to give you 128 bits on other platforms or somesuch. Again, not important nor relevant to a discussion abou FSIN.
I too enjoy thick butts.
I have a family of four as well, and when school is out they can be a distraction. The difference is I have a door to shut, not an open work plan.
Harmful insects are their normal food.
> Now, all of this bullshit is gone
What?

> I'll have to pay everything from my bank account, which will get tracked eventually to the seller I purchase my house from.

Sorry dude. You are disconnected from reality. Workaround always exist. People still prefer to pay, as much as possible in cash, to save on that huge registration fees.

This demonitization was just a smoke in people's eyes. Those big thugs are still scaming the banks and fleeing the country with billions of Rupees.
Depending on what is actually meant by "validating a technology", you could also take a more reasonable approach: do it part time and keep a regular job.
To be fair that isn't entirely lossy either in its natural environment. "Wastage" of fruit leads to accidental plantings which leads to some more in the future. Just look at how squirrel stashes have turned into accidental tree farming as unretrieved stashes germinate.
List of Internet phenomena – Wikipedia
>">Sorry, but I really have no patience for these purely "philosophical" discussions of probability.

I’m not sure what you mean by this. Can you elaborate?"

There is nothing in that link that I can apply to a problem. It is all too general and abstract.

What I wanted to see is any example of algorithmic probability being applied to a real world problem. I am certain that to calculate the probability they need to define/derive a model of the phenomenon being modeled to use as the likelihood.

Also, I don't have easy access to those books, nor do I want to get them and flip through looking for what you are talking about, but if I did I am sure I would find that the probability calculation requires a model.
> often failed in order-of-magnitude ways

so, there should be lots of examples, right? References?
Saudi fund in talks to invest in Tesla buyout deal
Model as in model organism, like fruit flies in genetics, or mice in biology. Lacking a model organism means we can’t do much in the way of experiments and that means we learn much slower.
> YAGNI does nothing to stop you from misunderstanding the problem.

A lot of times it does because you usually gain more information about your users and problem domains as time goes on. So if you build a feature when you need it a lot of times you understand the feature better than before hand.

But I think we're all in agreement that if you understand a domain very well, think there is a very high chance a feature will be required, and it's a good deal more expensive to build later than now than you should build it now.
This isn't in conflict with what I said but ok. Possibly, what evidence are you basing this on?
I’m more amazed that a town of 11 people has a bar and a hotel.

According to Big G and OSM, it also has a post office, a museum, and a Devonshire tea house. You can't miss the tea house. It's across the street from the road marked "Rubbish Dump."

Also be sure to check out the six-foot-tall plaster Pink Panther in the lawn chair next to the 20-foot-tall beer bottle.

http://ttnotes.com/larrimah-museum.html#gal_post_21157_larri...

Small towns are the same everywhere.
It says right on the github page:

"Electron could be switched by native APIs since it's overkill for such a small program."

Perhaps read before snarking.