skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
... and thus the rise of “smart Beta” funds. The fact that many market indices are price-weighted is considered a flaw - consider, for example, that a stock with a 3x higher price in the DJIA will move the index 3x as much, regardless of market cap. Smart Beta funds attempt to adjust capital allocation by using different criteria to determine how much of each security to hold - for example, dividend yield rate, or volatility. Overall, this means that moves in and out of a particular security by a passive smart Beta fund become somewhat separated from the moves of its parent index.

More generally, the interesting thing about optimal portfolio funds is that they move counter to price. Appreciation in a particular asset class will cause that asset to be over-weighted in the portfolio, and the response will be to sell some of it, or buy more of everything else, to get back to the target ratios. Conversely, you find yourself buying into asset classes that keep falling (like natural resources over the past 5 years or so...), with the implicit assumption that some day they will rebound.
The way I learned programming as a kid, while also simultaneously learning English, involved looking at the new weird term, grabbing a dictionary, and trying to figure out why it's named the way it is. Sometimes it was obvious, sometimes it wasn't, but generally it wasn't difficult - after all, this is just vocabulary. Single words. Pretty much the easiest part of learning a language.
I can highly recommend Joel Grus’ live coding video. He creates a deep learning library only using numpy in an hour and it’s really fun to watch it all come together. https://youtu.be/o64FV-ez6Gw
https://www.notion.so/

It's like Google Docs + Trello + a Wiki. We use it for our product roadmap and task management, and can easily link to documentation, specs, or discussion all in one platform. I'm a huge fan.
With a pure jira approach, I would expect engineers to do what they think is best in the moment, and log something that vaguely matches the requirements laid out in the ticket. Essentially ineffective management of developer time.
Nah, let's make that 10 lines: https://gist.github.com/vesche/72dafed33d614710f03f1b75cff1c...

I got a beer for anyone who can golf it under 5 lines
I'm mostly in the same boat as you, but I've had consistently poor experiences with MBPs and the MacOS ecosystem in general since roughly 2013.

At the beginning of this year I was in the market for a new personal laptop -- even though I got to keep a top end new MBP from my last job, I couldn't consider it reliable (and it hasn't been) so I got a ThinkPad X270. It ended up being a fantastic decision and I've never been happier with a laptop.

I switched my workstation at my job over to Arch Linux this week after not having run desktop Linux in roughly 10 years and the experience is _miles_ better already.

I'll continue to use iOS devices, but I am done with MacOS and Mac hardware forever.
It won’t work because the carry flag signals end of file. This will cause an infinite loop.

Check the full source on GitHub.
I move country every month or so at the moment. Since telecom providers choose to charge vast sums of money for roaming, I have to get a new sim card in each country. So this whole system is just not going to work for me.

It also means that my phone number is meaningless. I never answer it, as I only use messaging (or messaging calls) to talk to people. But this isn't unique to my situation. A lot of non-roaming friends are the same - they never use phone or even SMS any more. The only people who phone using your number are spammers, scammers and marketroids.

I'm an edge case, but what of someone going on holiday for two weeks? At the moment, they still get a local SIM, because it's massively cheaper than roaming. This would prevent that.

Maybe that's the point - the telecoms companies need a way to keep us locked to our SIMs so we can't switch providers at the drop of a hat.
Has anyone compared the terms of these quantum cloud services to get the status of who owns the code & their security?

i.e do these companies have un-restricted access to the user's code. Considering any quantum advantage is worth million $, we need clarification on the IP.
How to make cake, by Russell Peters

First, you get cake.
Then you make it for 20 minutes.
Then you have cake.
> 0 aside from Jira that large enterprises can use.

that's because the complaints against Jira (being infinitely customizable and has lots of enterprise features) are the very things that a startup can't do - and perhaps, feel they shouldn't do.
But most other systems don't sell that they can solve this problem. If I gave you a web form with a title, a description, a comment section and some tags, would you argue that you could solve those org problems?

Would you spend any time trying to solve the problem in the system?
I can give you an upper bound of 4 years - as that is how long it took Alexander's army to cover that distance(while winning a few battles here and there between all the walking).
Not readable, doesn't count ;)
Implying that it's not good simply because it's now owned by Atlassian?

Trello is good for what it's designed for - simple lists of lists of notes.
This would hardly fit the description of a chip "smaller than a grain of rice", though.
> Most developers I know use MacBooks, my own staff included

I'm just letting you know that we both apparently have very biased samples on this matter.
The trouble with the thing was that about all it could learn was how to pick up something from one place and put it somewhere else. That's useful, but there are already lots of other robots which do that, including ones with fast vision systems.

Baxter robot, finding and picking up simple un-oriented objects and moving them.[1] Slowly.

Festo robot, finding picking up simple un-oriented objects and moving them.[2] Fast.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9T91R-TPXwg

[2] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aH_t_1-tl40
> There are a million project management apps that a small team can use and there is 0 aside from Jira that large enterprises can use.

I'm pretty sure that's wrong; there are large enterprises that use project management software but don't use Jira at all.
Yeah, what a baseless, unprovoked attack that was.
I would have thought calculus 1 was a prerequisite for that course.
> The article also claims, without evidence, that "Paid security audits help but won’t find all the bugs, as they tend to be broader than they are deep.". That's quite a claim made on behalf of "paid security audits" -- they're "broader than they are deep". I'm not entirely sure what that means, but there's nothing in the article to indicate where one can find that survey data needed to back up that claim.

The claim is the authors opinion. It’s a blog post not a study. I believe is he correct. Paid security audits are indeed broad and rarely deep.

The reason why is so obvious to anyone who’s engaged in them that what you’re asking for is like demanding a study that restaurants are more crowded around lunch time.

Paid security auditors must deliver vulnerability findings. The end. Deliver findings, get paid. Failing to deliver findings means not getting hired by that client again, or, in the case of bug bounties not getting paid at all. It really cannot be understated that if you are a professional auditor sitting at some client site you absolutely, positively need to be adding findings to the report. If you develop a pattern of not finding things then your colleagues will not respect you or want to work with you anymore.

Therefore, it is only rational to look broadly at the target for common classes of bug. There just isn’t time to deeply understand the target, and it’s foolish to try when everyone else just looking for common mistakes gets more findings and by virtue is more productive/valuable than you.
Relatively few journalists are actually investigative reporters looking to discover scandals and other issues that would constitute holding governments/corporations to account. Typically when a scandal is revealed it is an insider reaching out to a journalist as a means of exposing the problem. Such as the 'deep throat' source for Watergate or Edward Snowdon for the NSA overreach. These are obviously very important for a democracy but newspapers need the 99% of people working on sports/gossip/crime/etc to pay the actual bills.
"Medium AI" is definitely useful, as long as you have the correct interfacing and apply it to the correct problems.

Obviously you can't just slap it onto an AI-complete problem and have medium AI perform well enough to ship.

We are probably roughly in agreement here, but I disagree that in reality there's a significant uncanny valley effect. It's just hard for those not in the field to intuit about the capabilities of medium AI.
It would have been reported as an adverse effect and it wasn't.
Reusing prtions of the gameplay code in a remaster can be feasible. Other remastering projects have managed to go further, although they had more favorable starting conditions. The remastered Full Throttle game is running the original SCUMM game logic without any changes. They instead extended the VM to perform on the fly asset swaps for the remastered artwork and sound.
CloudMounter was pretty easy to setup and use. Provides encryption too...

https://cloudmounter.net/
JIRA Core is a good issue tracker.

However JIRA Agile is a dumpster fire, partly because JIRA Agile reinvents JIRA.

Summary field? Yes, but also "Epic Name" field.

Status field? Yes, but also "Epic Status" field.

Priority field? Yes, but also "Rank" field.

Subissues? Yes, but also "Epic Link" field.

And then boards and sprints are weird. Boards are supposed to be just views, but then access permissions for closing sprints depends on the view you were looking at when you created it.

Plus the UI bad; the whole board gets really squished and becomes essentially unusable if I half-screen it.
Texar: A Modularized, Extensible Toolkit for Text Generation and Beyond
Wake up early in the morning
It’s secure in a “trust the client” manner. Any server code not still doing its own authentication is in for a rude awakening.
As soon as I can find a decent, stable job I'm going to start degoogling more of my life. Unfortunately, I have a Pixel 2 and a Pixelbook (unfortunately because Google, otherwise they're great), and I don't have the money to replace them right now. I do use Firefox and DDG on my desktop though. I really like them.
the question the article raises is not whether theyre paid their worth but rather whether theyre dying paupers

I looked up my friends PI at Berkeley. (no Nobel) $300k

pension 50-75% of salary + retiree healthcare benefits

hard to say someone in that position is going to end up destitute unless they make terrible life choices.
Research suggests wind energy may have serious consequences for the environment
I don’t think mapping your DB is necessarily a disadvantage.

It provides a lot of benefits in modern web- and mobile-development which is where you’d use something like GraphQL.

JavaScript works better when it knows the DB schemes, not only is it more efficient for your developers but it’s also higher quality because it allows fewer fuckups. If you’re building your DB schemes anyway, you may as well take advantage of GraphQLs other features.

And it’s in a familiar language, any web developer can do a GraphQL query, and it’ll be efficient too. I think most developers can do a SQL queries too, but not always efficient. You can get a long way by going to W3 or google and hacking your way through a query to get what you want. Our business analytics and our LEAN process people do it, but I’ve seen some real horrors build that way by people who knew SQL but not databases.

Build what you want, but there is a reason GraphQL is popular.
Very :)
Fair - to be pedantic, no IDP should accept your biometrics as a credential on its own, addressable from anywhere on the internet.

The goal is that an attacker has to steal your physical device and get access to your biometrics, which is significantly more work than spraying aardvark to zebra against an ROPC endpoint.
https://www.nhtsa.gov/vehicle/2018/TESLA/MODEL%2525203/4%252...
Boston Dynamics is focused on building free-moving legged robots.

ReThink was focused on building industrial robots (think robot arms) that can easily be trained/retrained to do a wide variety of tasks and that can co-exist with humans (torque sensors tell them when they’ve hit something unexpected and tell the arm to stop before it crushes you). The idea was that smaller manufacturing settings could use them side by side with human workers, and that a single arm could be retrained frequently as tasks change over time. This is compared to traditional industrial robots which have to be completely cordoned off from humans lest they run into them, and which require extensive programming to execute a new task.
ACDSee 2018 Torrent Full Crack Mac Free Download – Crack4Mac
It is an interesting paper, and I can see how the D-Wave architecture would be well suited to it, but, as slide 6 says:

> The Question that drove us... Is there a real-world problem that could be addressed with a Quantum Computer?

So it's a classical case of a solution in search of a problem.
I don’t know nearly enough about this but I never really gave it any thought. Does anyone who has expertise in this field know if the increase in continental and local temperatures would cause a meaningful increase in global warming as well?

Everything has to be done in moderation in my opinion. We don’t fully understand the costs of a lot of things when done in scale. I’ve been zealously following wind benchmarks and had a bit of a contrarian view that wind was better than solar but I’m now not so sure.
I agree. One of my previous companies used Jira and it was absolutely fantastic because one project manager had a clear vision for it and implemented it and the other PMs planned sprints inside it.
Ok but this is a pidgin of a bunch of languages, including European, Native American, and even Asian ones. All this means is that all those groups were trying to talk to each other, which isn't a bad thing.

Chinook Wawa only became a thing < 300 years ago, and died out not because of genocide or colonialism, but probably because the prestige language of the area shifted to the point where it made most sense to just speak that language.
What a strange thing to see on HN. I am from Wasq'u tribe, and one of the very few people on the planet who has a dictionary for Kiksht Awawat, the dialect of upper Chinook from which the Chinook Wawa borrows many words.

There are perhaps 3 fluent or mostly-fluent speakers left.

I am also one of the only descendants actively attempting to learn the language. I travel 5 hours down to the Warm Springs reservation Sunday to work remotely and learn the language, and commute back up on Wednesdays.

There are many anthropologically interesting things about learning the language:

- Languages die like people. The speakers have forgotten useful things, like "brown".

- The language is well-tuned for a way of life that has been more or less obliterated. It is a river language, and the idioms/vocabulary/etc. are geared towards fishing. But the Dalles dam destroyed the fishing ground. The language will never be what it was.

- The Kiksht dictionary would be very useful to the speakers of Chinook Wawa on the Grande Ronde reservation, but because the tribes dispute land, the Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs won't give them the dictionary.
The thing I disliked about it is that the APIs were very ugly. We ended up building our own tool that allows for much nicer APIs to be built: <https://github.com/KayEss/fostgres>
Why we shouldn't be too modest
>Unless the small side project is learning cluster management.

I think one of the underlying assumptions that this article missed about the original is that building a side project often isn't about what the end result will be. It's about the skills you pick up along the way.

If you have a killer product idea and you need to get it to market as quickly as possible then by all means, take the fastest route. But maybe you're working on something that's just a copy of an existing app so you can get the flavor of a new language or framework.

If that's the kind of project that someone's working on then whether or not k8 is applicable to the scale of the finished product is irrelevant. What matters is 1) do they see a benefit in increasing their knowledge of k8, and 2) can they do so without significantly ramping up the cost of the project.

The original article answers question 2, and provides a few arguments as to why the answer to 1 might be yes in the current job market.
They're currently running a pilot with a couple models on extending repair services to vintage models in all areas, not just the handful of places where it's required by law.

Assuming that is continued/expanded in the future, that'll give you ~7 years or so of official hardware support after the model goes out of production instead of 5.

I do not in any way support locking down hardware, but most hardware will be pretty shot and not worth putting money into at 8 years or more down the line.
> If I hire an audit and someone else hires an audit on the same open source code, I get two audits.

So there's incentive to save money and wait for someone else to do audits.
A join in GraphQL looks like this:

{
getOrganisation(args){
name,
employees{
Name,
Position
}}

(I added commas to make it easier to read, but they are not supposed to be there)

I know SQL, so I don’t think it’s necessarily easier, but what is easier, is non-sql-savvy people making efficient queries because GraphQL does a lot of the heavy lifting for you.
After using bugzilla, mantis, tfs, jira, gitlab and github, I honestly think that jira is not half bad. In fact I prefer it over gitlab, but I'm alone with this view on the team.

The hatred towards jira is on par with desktop java.
How is your example not "$ import a_whole_bunch_of_stuff"?
GINN: Geometric Illustrations for Neural Networks
The best comment I've read all day.
Wow. Looks like a shameless rip-off of Three.js. Doing a search and replace of 'THREE' to 'v3d' is, frankly, disrespectful, IMHO.
When I upgraded my MacBook Air, I decided to try switching away from Apple. Primarily because the new MBP’s & Air’s were expensive, and all the new feature which made them expensive were things I didn’t want or need. I also wanted to give Linux another shot.

I went for a Dell XPS, and while there are things I don’t like (primarily keyboard & trackpad) I’ve got used to them. (Keyboard still shits me).

But, when the motherboard & power adaptor died on me. A dell technician came to my house the next day, sat at my kitchen table and fixed it on the spot.

After being an Apple customer, my mind was blown!!

They also shipped a new charger. (The tech might have been able to just give me one, but I think the charger might have died shortly after the repair, details).

I will probably stay loyal with my iPhone, primarily for iOS (but my 6S serves me just fine, I have no need to upgrade). But I don’t think I will ever buy another MacBook.
Naive solution (1 line):

https://gist.github.com/applecrazy/deda2fac6e83c07b93e001731...

Edit: I literally took newlines, converted to \n in a string, and then exec()ed the whole thing. Here's a repl of it working: https://repl.it/@applecrazy/Code-Golfing-a-Neural-Net
Every time dnssec shows up there's a tptacek comment crapping on the medium.

I know, right? Glad I’m not the only one to notice…
5 τεχνικές Marketing για να προωθήσετε την επιχείρηση σας -
Sure! Optimizing for number of lines (instead of number of characters):

* Remove 'import numpy as n' and use __import__('numpy') in place of it everywhere

* Remove s and d functions; inline them where they're called

* Get rid of 'class N', as it's unnecessary. If adding globals is cheating, then you can do '__import__('math').x = x' instead of 'self.x = x' (yes this will work and persist).

* Technically, you don't have to print the result at the end

Where do I go for my beer?
"The initial price to apply for a new gTLD was $185,000"

Using that student tuition fee wisely. (ICANN's website confirms this is still the initial cost + deposit, and more fees can pile on)
Very cool! Here's the full version if you want fo run it/play with it

https://repl.it/@turbio/neural-network
I'm pretty sure that's unrelated to the DNSSEC root key which is managed by IANA and not RIPE NCC. https://www.iana.org/dnssec

I'm guessing that's referring to signing the reverse DNS zones for their IP address allocations (193.in-addr.arpa for example) and it's just coincidentally timed with the DNSSEC root key rollover.
Totally agree, and the more I think about it, the more I feel that apple products have started becoming inaccessible to me too.

From what I understand they want to protect their brand by building quality and repairing with quality as well.

Issue is that they are lacking on employees for what they want to do.

A week ago I was in the apple store in London, a guy next to me bought one of their new flagships through o2 and the phone's buttons weren't usable, he was told by o2 he has to wait 3 weeks on a replacement, so he tried his luck by going to the apple store. He was told that there is nothing they can do and that he has to do it through o2, which I personally find it appalling, having paid a big chunk of money and getting a defective product, which is under warranty and all that and being told that they can't fix it or replace it and you have to go through the person you bought it from to replace it. I felt like their service isn't going to do any justice to me if anything is to happen to my iphone, watch, airpods, macbook.

Not to say that i live in Greece as well where the waiting times to get something repaired is around 3 weeks as well, I managed to fix my own keyboard on my mac watching youtube videos and ordering the toolkit from amazon in 2 hours... they wanted 3 weeks, and looking at it, to an experienced engineer with the right tools would take about 2 mins to fix it.

They need to invest in their repairs worldwide if they want to keep their customer base imho.
Jeff Bezos Is Planning to Ship ‘Several Metric Tons of Cargo’ to the Moon
"The resulting software dramatically reduced the time it took to process large video files. Elemental then loaded the software onto custom-built servers emblazoned with its leprechaun-green logos."

I didn't realize Pied Piper was based on a real company...
It's not mentioned in the article but he is importing numpy.

It has around 100k LOC.
Yes, people are different. :)

When I was 20 years younger most developers I knew loved Linux. So maybe she plays in. I know I left gentoo for a Mac in 2006 and I’ve never looked back.

I don’t dislike Linux by the way, I just don’t want to spend time configuring things anymore.
I like YouTrack
Loglan was for research purposes, IIRC. For actual usage, what little exists, it’s largely supplanted by Lojban.
> Xiaomi overtakes Apple in China, Apple relegated to ‘Others’

https://9to5mac.com/2018/04/27/iphone-sales-decline-china/
Is this datasheet available outside of CSDN? Do you by chance have a copy you would be willing to share?
PHP no longer works like this in practice. FastCGI etc uses persistent processes with a thread per request, and thread per request is pretty standard for most platforms that don't have good async support at this point.
I'm not really sure what you're trying to communicate here. Arbitrary aggregates are not usually an appropriate thing to expose to users as part of an API. Where they're actually relevant doesn't change that.
A CEO's job is to set the overall vision, recruit amazing talent, and make sure there's money in the bank.

If a company wants to change the world, they can't forget #3. In fact it's probably the most important because #1 and #2 are not possible without #3.

So, how does one raise $149.5M and fail? The Fatal Pinch.

https://avc.com/2010/08/what-a-ceo-does/
http://www.paulgraham.com/pinch.html