skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You may be getting your wish, or very close to it: https://www.zdnet.com/article/windows-10-dual-screen-laptops...
I'm not sure if this is exactly it or if you're letting Yelp off the hook.

Not letting them off the hook. Yelp contributed to this through their actions.

It damaged trust; and trust is a lot harder to get back.

That was a part of what I was thinking about. One advantage of the Yellow Pages: less opportunity to lose trust. I think displaying AI interpreted traffic has a key advantage over ratings: It would cost a whole lot more money to get crowds to show up day after day with smartphones, than it would cost to get people to astroturf ratings.
I like visiting virternity.com's blog page frequently so I can stay updated on their project about creating virtual worlds and trying to transcend human condition. It's an interesting subject, you should check it out.
Consensus is the track record of science. Observations are not theories.
I'm also highly aware of how much UK higher education has changed. Warwick University for example has grown enormously and advertises heavily, relying on attracting overseas students and research grants.

The bigger question in my mind is whether this is inherently 'bad'. The Academy of Art University in San Francisco was founded as the Academy of Advertising Art by Richard S. Stephens in 1929 as a vocational training. Like Warwick in the UK AofA Uni is now enormous (biggest property owner in San Francisco) and attracting foreign and out of state students.

There seems to be pretty low barriers to entry (except high prices) to attend AofA and be taught about the arts. Whether this is a good use of time and will lead to a career is highly debatable. I wonder about the regulatory aspects as these giant institutions become an important part of local economies and seasonal housing, and whether the money gets in the way of the academic realities
I see. I suppose I misused the terminology but your comment seems to support the hypothesis in my comment.
It wouldn't be easy at all to sandbox it; that's the problem with every language that isn't Java or JS. (And I think people gave up on Java sandboxing a decade or more ago.)
This is kind of funny because I've ordered deliveries and made reservations through yelp as late as this year. I see from the other comments now that apparently the delivery services was sold to grubhub.
To you, it's bogus. To a consumer, they're getting Ferrari performance for hundreds of thousands of dollars less by slapping a different set of tires on. It's marketing, and it's done well. Just another lever pulled to stoke demand for the (higher margin) Performance version, and it was done with a software upgrade.
From my experience, LSTM or other recurrent neural network models only work "well" at forecasting bounded and periodic or oscillating time series. Might work for something like seasonal sale data, but would fail spectacularly with unbounded and chaotic time series like stock prices.
You can do that in Db2 z/os. In our shop we do it daily. In prod stats are up to date, we have job that would get all the stats from prod required for accesspaths and apply it on Dev empty tables modelling production. So Dev team when they bind packages which would use these stats to generate accesspaths 99.99% of the time same accesspaths would be generated in Dev and we know how the program would perform. Also for some tables we set pre defined stats, if that table a had real stats, oboy.
I was fortunate (?) enough to have a Ph.D. advisor who told me flat-out: "Don't express an interest in teaching. It's career suicide. Undergraduates are stupid and you'll waste your time." It still bums me out, first of all that this is how a tenured professor thinks about undergraduates, and second that this is probably a clear-eyed and honest appraisal of the system as it stands. What exactly are we doing at big land-grant universities, if not trying to educate the young citizens of our state?
yeah... as someone that has used both. Asana sucks.
As a counterpoint, when I wanted to sell my Mac mini after 5 years of 24/7 use, I found a buyer within one hour. Try that with any other maintainable PC.
The neighborhood identification is unreliable. I tend to just move the map to the area I want to search in.
How wind and geography influences wildfire smoke
I'm familiar with Taleb's argument on this point, and it's a fair point. A massive nuclear war in 70 years would change any current conclusions that nuclear weapons make us safer.

On the other hand, I'd personally rather take a 1% chance of obscene nuclear war and otherwise peace, than a (let's say) 40% chance of ongoing infantry warfare.
> I think your question is a bit badly formulated since dependent types are a new, and shiny thing so you won't find any industry-standard implementation of it.

That's just another way of saying that my rebuttal was spot-on. I don't even need to ask if you have any code to show, because I know you haven't. Seriously consider http://wiki.c2.com/?SufficientlySmartCompiler
Readiness protocol problems with Unix dæmons (2015)
Use old.reddit.com
> find a formal grammar for sign languages

Might not be necessary. Modern statistical machine translation techniques use formal grammars as an auxiliary signal at most.

> find a formal notation to write down arbitrary sentences

Some sign languages might not be representable in SignWriting, but most should be covered. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SignWriting

> collect a large corpus

Many (all?) European (and other) countries have laws requiring news broadcasts, parliamentary debates etc. to be made available in sign language. Similar to the EUROPARL corpus, that could be used as a starting point for signed <-> spoken translation. Also similar to EUROPARL, colloquial language would be underrepresented.

Of course there won't be any SignWriting transcriptions, so the corpus would be essentially unlabeled.

> Build an avatar that accepts that notation as input and translates it into movement

I'd do that before/while attempting to create a large number of transcriptions, both to ensure accuracy and to enable unsupervised pattern mining in the later steps.

> Train some AI to translate video data into your notation

What I mean by unsupervised pattern mining is that the transcription AI would be trained to output a transcription that makes the avatar ouput something like the original video, as well as reconstructing the avatar's input from its movements.

> Train some AI to translate the notation from one sign language to another (and to spoken/written language as well)

It'd probably be easiest to start with translating between the signed <-> spoken pairs in the corpus and then leverage that into signed <-> signed translation.
I think it means people can't send pictures (of their penises etc.). Profile pictures are public anyway.
Come on guys, they are just ripping us off. There is no sane reason for removing m2 connector. SSDs can run pcie over m2 and there is no way they run something custom there. Its bullshit marketing that enables them to sell you overpriced ssd and mem upgrades or make you replace your PC faster.
"Why do all websites look the same?" and it's a Medium post.

More seriously, I think the Internet has the reverse issue. Every website looks and is used differently. You don't have to figure out how to turn pages when reading a new book.
I believe a simple moving average would achieve the same result and that mixing training and test data for validation invalidates your model results...

On a positive note, nice showcase of how simple implementation with Keras is.
Very true, though they generally cannot easily walk through concrete and fences.
I stopped using Yelp exactly because this reason! Google let you read reviews without using the app. I had the same issue with TripAdvisor but I think they don't do it anymore (not sure).
I think you are thoroughly confused. They are not saying assortative mating changes heritability, they are saying assortative mating is messing with our techniques to estimate heritability, and so the true number is less than we thought, while still stable. We need better statistical techniques to infer heritability in the face of this problem.
I think we have very different definitions of cute... However, I have had many more run ins with opossums than bats.
Well it seems that OP needn’t bother as this problem is already solved. You wrote (loop (print (eval (read)))). How does that go with a screen reader? Like:

Bracket loop bracket print bracket eval bracket read bracket bracket bracket bracket?

The key thing I think is balancing and shifting parens.

(loop (print (eval)) (read))

Is quite hard to sound different from

(loop (print (eval (read))))

And more crucially what about the difference between these two:

(let ((x (f))) (g x) (g x))
(let ((x (f)) (g x)) (g x))

(I think writing these on a single line makes them written more like they might be spoken)

On the other hand I think being able to modify the syntax structurally is a big advantage.

Going back to the topic of the OP I think a useful thing is putting functions after their arguments, and optimising to have single arguments or most non-main arguments being typically small. For example something more like

read
| eval
| print
| loop

And maybe some way to do arguments like

read stdin
| eval some-environment
| print :pretty
| loop
Same. Few things irk me more than spending money on mediocre food, especially as I've gotten better at cooking. I may not eat at the best/hottest/hippest joint in town when I'm in a new place looking things up on yelp, but I can pretty consistently eat someplace that I'm happy with.
Alfa makes a full range of vehicles, including performance cars
I can't see a good reason, aside from US labor being more expensive, but even that doesn't bring the cost up THAT much. We have to be one of the only countries where this is so expensive.

My friend's dog nibbled my ankle in Vietnam and I picked up a few precautionary shots. Perhaps 3 of them and it wasn't a financial crisis. I thought about it just as much as I think about buying lunch.

I don't even recall the number. Probably like $20-40 out the door after all 3, with walk-in service. Being able to monitor the animal to see that it is fine saved me a few bucks. You have to get more if the animal dies or is in the wild.

I had no idea this was something you would want to insure against in the US. Totally absurd.
Check this out: https://www.vincit.fi/en/blog/software-development-450-words...
I don't think we're there yet. It will be interesting to see how this changes overtime. I'm curious how to works in largely homogeneous countries like Sweden.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Interracial_marriage_in_the_Un...
If computer programming is an art, perhaps it could be taught as others arts are [0].

[0] https://www.dreamsongs.com/MFASoftware.html
> Perhaps more remarkable was that the Model 3 Performance’s new record in the Willow Springs Streets actually ended up beating one of Motor Trend‘s Best Driver’s Car winners in the past — the 2011 Ferrari 458 Italia, which completed the course in 1:22.30.

This is the (last gen) 458:
http://www.mansory.com/files/media/mansory/sliders/ferrari-4...

And this is Ferrari's current mid-engine car, the 488:
https://file.kbb.com/kbb/vehicleimage/housenew/480x360/2016/...

I'm impressed that the model 3 can hang with those.
Sony using open source emulator for PlayStation Classic plug-and-play
I take a nap or simply walk away from a few minutes. It also helps me to play VR games for a couple of minutes just to refresh my memory and boost creativity. I find it effective for me, even though I only get to do it for about 20 minutes or less, depending on how busy my day is.
With some cheap animatronics, you could even fix that last bit...
The Pixel 3 XL has a battery capacity of ~3400 mAh. At 4V, that's ~50 kJ of stored energy. A 100W light bulb consumes that in 500s -- 8 minutes.

Does an extra-bright screen unnecessarily consume power? Most likely. However, one can probably find much-greater efficiency gains by being careful to turn out the lights before leaving home, moving the thermostat closer to outdoor temperatures, or by being careful with hot-water usage.
We include good T6 security bits in our Pro Tech Toolkit: https://www.ifixit.com/Store/Tools/Pro-Tech-Toolkit/IF145-30...
This is part of why I always find it especially mind-bogglingly ridiculous when people say "What's the possible danger of AI? Just don't give it a robot body to control and it can't hurt us". All an AI has to do is find a way to keep people fed, and groups of people will blindly do anything it wants.
Their currently cheapest model is $45k so while it's true that they aren't there yet, they're closing in. And I'd say building $45k vehicles today is much closer to $35k than building an eGolf with 200 km range today and claiming that you will build $25k in 2020.
I have no idea, I’ve never worked for or even applied at google.
The offering will support text-only conversations between matches in an effort to minimize "casual encounters" by building long-term relationships instead

What's to prevent two people from having similar interests and deciding they actually only want a casual encounter? Would that be against terms of using the feature?

I'm sure fb is probably just trying to absolve themselves of the chances someone will hook up with a child on the platform but there's probably better ways, already built into the site, no?

I guess I'm just wondering why Facebook cares if someone just wants a non committed hookup partner or not. Why do they want even want the burden of adjudicating completely normal dating and sexual choices?
Yelp ads were completely ineffective for me as a business. I was paying about $900/mo for 3 months (they force a contract) and literally got 0 leads (calls, clicks, messages, etc...). If I was even able to get a project from Yelp ads it would have been worth it. I can't imagine if you're a restaurant (where the average sale is a _lot_ less than web design/development services) that you can make any money advertising on Yelp. No surprise that ad sales are going down/staying stagnant.
Ask HN: Which CSS framework would you use for a new project today?
Romania orders investigative journalists to disclose sources under GDPR
I think one of the most interesting/telling user experience things in the industry today is why people feel so strongly about not installing apps. It seems like it spans most people, from novice users all the way to technology experts.

Personally, I've never understood it, since nearly every mobile website is terrible. I prefer installing the app.

Seems like a key problem for mobile OS vendors to solve.

If you don't like it, why not?
> they always added and pushed some functionality

Most of the outrage I remember was around hiding and removing functionality: Chronological newsfeed, page customizations, network pages, etc
I typically use the reviews you get from Google. No review site is flawless, they all have fake or bogus comments. I just look for patterns. For example, I was recently debating on going to a recently opened Asian restaurant so I looked at the google reviews. A majority of the negative reviews pointed out the same flaws, that to go orders were often wrong, dine in food often came out cold/nasty, and the sole manager that handles day to day operations generally refused to help anyone that had an issue. It wasn't just "The manager sucks", it was detailed accounts of how horrible of a person this manager was and how she routinely screwed over customers. I decided not to go. There were some good reviews too, but knowing my luck I didn't want to chance having an issue and needing to deal with this manager.
Wikipedia cites the Israeli geological survey http://www.ceri-mines.org/documents/27symposium/presentation...

300> bln tonnes of shale with only a fraction of it practically extractable.

> • Out of the enormous geological reserves only a fraction (2-4%) may
be defined as mineable, possibly around 1-2 X 10^9 tons.

10^9 tons is about 6.5 million barrels of oil if they have perfect extraction.

There is a good reason why Israel hasn’t been exploiting shale oil on a large scale it’s not feasible nor economical at this point, and there is a huge question mark if it would ever be.
I don’t know what’s more embarrassing. This article, or the fact that it’s #1 on HN right now.
> General rule: if something only has benefits, it's probably because you didn't figure out the drawbacks yet.

And that, of course, has it's exceptions too. Non-optimized stuff exist, and everything that isn't on the optimum line can be improved in some way without drawbacks. Besides, the optimum line is always moving.
Y-comb for me is "broadcatch" (Kevin Kelly?) over a range of side-interests (tech, science)
Sorry, but as I said even MailGun's $59/mo would be expensive.
Storage will replace 3 California gas plants
I’ve seen the automated provisioning and scheduling of jails and zones for application deployment, pretty much since they were invented. Automated UID provisioning for isolation and resource constraint and application package deployment, at least since the nineties.

Ultimately most of us want to put files on a server and start a process. There’s just an endless variety of constantly re-invented ways to do that. Choose your scaffolding.
That is only true because lanes are built for the rush. When I've seen reversing direction lanes (in for the morning rush, out for the afternoon), the opposite direction now has congestion because of all the people working different shifts who can't take that lane.
They are not 501c3 because they aren't from the US.
3/4ths of top 100 podcasts have ads, but only 1/4th of top 25k podcasts have ads
Not against vaccines, but I think understanding the views of things you disagree with is important. And even more so on this issue because people believe things that even more absurd, but more socially acceptable - and so these ideas persist. The issue some have with vaccines is not generally an outright denial whether or not vaccines work. It's people weight the risk:reward of vaccines differently than others largely supplemented by a large number of correlations to all sorts of nasty things with vaccines.

The reason the opposition to vaccines is not a reasonable view is because these are correlations and correlation is not the same as causation. At the same time consider the innumerable number of social views that people hold, and that continue to be published about, that are based absolutely and completely on correlations relying on the absence of evidence against causality, as evidence of causality. But of course proving a negative is impossible -- the burden of proving causality is on the one suggesting such exists. Failing to recognize this is the exact logical fallacy that drives the opposition to vaccines.

If all correlations were held to the same standard as those that reflect negatively of vaccines, the world (and science itself) would be in much better shape.
> ECT is very useful for some things:

ECT's cheerleaders promote their machines. The ECT-resistance claims there is considerable evidence against the use of electrically-induced brain damage [0]. Who am I to believe? I'm biased towards the detractors, as I have personally witnesses the harm perpetrated under the mental health industry's usual practices.

Dr. Breggin says there was recently a breakthrough in class action lawsuits against ECT manufacturers [1].

[0] http://www.ectresources.org/
[1] https://www.madinamerica.com/2018/10/huge-breakthrough-ect-l...

> (aka treatment resistant depression (TRD)), which is major depression which doesn't respond to drug therapy

There are some drugs that are somewhat useful for helping people out of their depressed state, while the actual causes of their condition are addressed. These drugs fell out of favor as their patents expired, and as less-effective "anti-depressants" were patented. Each generation of anti-depressant is less effective than the generation which preceded it. The SSRIs are the least-effective anti-depressants of all - these drugs might help some patients not because of their effect on Serotonin, but on the neurosteroids [2].

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Neurosteroid#Role_in_antidepre...

Depression is partially a case of 'exhaustion' due to 'biological stress' (with 'emotional stress' as the usual contributing factor). Its causes and appropriate treatments have been discussed in the scientific literature, but the actual findings are incompatible with the patent medicine industry's business model.

Thanks for your comment, as the process which culminated in this response was quite worthwhile for me.
was just writing this. assortative mating certainly doesn't change the genetics, just the care with which estimation of the genetics must be done.
Not to mention, often times the business requirements themselves are ugly. Ugly but clear is the lowest possible distance between code and purpose.

I've spent so many hours obscuring the true purpose of chunks of code just so it can hit some zealous reviewers checklist of patterns they like..
Internet access shouldn't be a threshold issue when it comes to data privacy rights.

Facebook, for example, likely has a fair amount of personal data about a lot of people who don't have meaningful internet access. Something as simple as their contact information being saved in the phone of someone who uses Facebook mobile is enough for the company to create a "shadow profile" for them. That kind of data collection doesn't benefit the data owner by providing a "free" service in exchange for their information and it occurs entirely without their knowledge or consent. This is exactly the kind of privacy violation GDPR seeks to curtail and I think the benefits can and do extend to the global masses more than most people realize.
Again, as always, and every time -- if a stock market price-predicting scheme worked, it would not be published on the internet for free. It would not be for sale. It would be in constant use to make money for the authors.
What about JavaScript makes sandboxing easier than, say, Go, Python, etc?
And theoretically, when you reach a level where you have very few tasks left and very large available workforce, you can close the remaining "holes" by volunteering force alone.
By definition wouldn't all bridges "barely work"? Yes it's spec'd to handle X load, now putting X+1 might cause some damage because it was never tested or designed for X+1.
This scanning of your mail is happening whether you sign up or not. It's simply part of the process of moving items from A to B. The fact USPS found a way to add value for their customers should be commended.
yes. just have them do it. student loans are fundamentally unsecured loans because they aren't collateralized. amounts loaned should be comparable to credit cards and other unsecured loans, and support of student enrollments should be through grants and scholarships, not loans.
> Isn't the main point of the singularity that AI would be able to break free of such bonds due to its superior intelligence?

At this point, the singularity is speculative fiction.
v1 isn't gone.
Sure it does, but that's neither the default scheme that Google has pushed, nor one it even offers on most of it's apps. (Similarly, Holo had a light theme. The difference is that dark was the default look of it.)

And Google's apps have been going more white, instead of less white: https://www.androidpolice.com/2018/09/25/google-testing-colo...
Doesn't it seem like that kind of advanced cyberweaponry would be closely guarded? Color me a bit skeptical.
They're not just different chrome over Safari. At least networking can be different, and Chrome at least does use it's own networking code.
Electrification is great, but it's also been declining for decades in the US, to less than one percent of route miles.

Taking a figure of half a million dollars per mile (which is less than the numbers I could find, but let's be conservative) you're looking at ~130 billion dollars. That's theoretically affordable for the government, maybe, but never going to happen politically speaking.