skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This seems amazing. Maintenance costs can easily overwhelm the average car-owner... if this is true, electric cars are more revolutionary than I thought they would be.
I feel like nobody is offering the obvious evolutionary explanation: you certainly don’t gain anything by wanting to kill/eat human babies, but it’s a completely rational impulse to want to kill/eat baby squirrels or rabbits or deer or any other thing a human hunter-gatherer might run into. “Cute” in this case means “defenseless”, which means “a free meal.”
Agreed. I've seen people trained as other engineers (EE,ME) who have taken one programming class, get jobs at similar salaries as CS grads, but then need a long time to ramp up and are a "burden" to their coworkers who have to train them while also doing their own work. It's strange how much leeway people can get in this field.
I understand anyone can be trained, but still is a luxurious field.
caught the tiger by the tail on this one. Brilliant reduction and post mortem btw.
Don't shag around if you're in a relationship. It's EOF.
In that case I suppose I don't really care. I care about the limitation of freedom, not suggestions. If this were simply a suggestion then sure, why not? Who cares, people may do as they like. It may be something that catches our attention for a news cycle or two, but it's not a big deal.
I agree.

I'm not saying you down play the threat, but you have to realize that children are not adults. Almost everything is a new experience to them. And they do not have the tools in order to deal with the emotions.

I was pretty annoyed when my partner's 2 kids came home from school in a complete tizzy over the presidential election. I'm not sure if it was from their friends or their teachers. But they were practically crying, thinking everything was going to fall apart.(It wasn't from either of us)

You have to be very careful about how and what you tell to kids. Especially since something like the presidential election or climate change just isn't something they can truly have an affect on yet.
> Having more than a single valid form of an address again only serves to confuse.

IPv4 address also have multiple valid forms. Besides the most common form, a.b.c.d where a, b, c, and d are decimal numbers in [0, 255] representing four 8-bit parts of a 32-bit address, there is a.b.c form, where a and b are decimal numbers in [0-255] and c is a decimal number in [0-65535], representing two 8-bit parts and one 16-bit part of a 32-bit address. Then there is a.b form where a is a decimal number in [0-255] and b is a decimal number in in [0-16777216], representing an 8-bit part and a 24-bit part of a 32-bit address. There is also a form, where a is a 32-bit decimal number, representing a 32-bit address.

Any of the aforementioned decimal numbers may instead be given in octal by prefixing with 0, or hex by prefixing with 0x or 0X.
New discoveries at Pompeii come amid renaissance at site
We turned to the wisdom of crowds to find out what might happen in 2019
Internal transition is always easier, I have several colleagues went from SWE to ML related roles this year. One thing worth noting is that most of them work on building ML infra/platform rather than direct user facing ML features, so it is not drastically different from what they did previously.
other articles:

https://inews.co.uk/culture/television/dinner-for-one-music-...

this one has more background details:

https://www.dw.com/en/dinner-for-one-germanys-cult-british-c...
Become strong in the background of ML/AI and then learn a language where you can use it. Demonstrate your achievements in it. Help with projects associated with it. Participate in the community.
Yes, I would expect that. Algebra expressions are best written with infix operators, rather than graphs. And data or control flows benefit from the boxes-and-arrows representation of visual languages.

The problem is, how to decide what parts of the program ti represent as text, which ones are better as graphs, and where to place program data values?
Yes, I agree, which is why I mentioned that I have disagreements with his ethics in general. What I refer to as his gaffes is how bad he seems to be at _hiding_ this from people. Though the fact that it was in 2007 instead of 2017 sort of bolsters my point, as it would be hard to imagine him saying something like this today.
Received a settlement from an underground hospital? That doesn't sound too underground. Are China OK with "underground" hospitals then, and just sue them when things go wrong?
> But you can make custom sigils.

Judging by the downvotes I seem to have set off the Elixir fanboys. You can't define additional string interpolation syntax with Rust, but you can define custom functions to convert from a string to any given type with the Into trait. You can also use arbitrary delimiters with the raw string syntax.

As another comment pointed out, Scala lets you define the equivalent of custom sigils. Elixir brings good, bad, new, and old things to the table but custom sigils are not particularly new or unusual.
And sometimes, good aviation companies get sued for the actions of their customers.

Vans Aircraft is a large, successful kit plane manufacturer. More new home built Vans airplanes fly each year than new Cessnas (or probably any other current aviation company, for that matter).

Prior to Vans amazing success, it was common for kitplane companies to run very lean and turn the whole company over (or liquidate the assets and turn them over) in the event of a lawsuit, thus avoiding an expensive legal fight.

A Vans airplane was involved in a double fatality. Even though the NTSB determined the pilot to be doubly at fault, a $35 million lawsuit was allowed to proceed in the US. Vans had to provide a legal defense. The lawsuit was eventually dismissed, but doubtless Vans was out a lot of money, both the years of legal defense and bad PR.

https://www.reuters.com/article/us-north-carolina-lion/lion-...

https://newsline.kitplanes.com/2015/10/20/vans-aircraft-sued...

https://newsline.kitplanes.com/2017/02/22/lawsuit-against-va...
Flight risk is another term one could use.
Businesses can accept foreigner credit cards. But why would they, when foreigners are a tiny proportion of the population, and taking such cards probably costs them a fortune?

This is true for every other country in the world, yet somehow it's done. China is the exception.

Someone just told me that the Shanghai hotel I stayed in for several days last week costs foreigners double the Chinese rate. Undoubtedly, part of that rate includes various taxes, and takes the payment margin into account.

No, that's just a thing that happens. It's not unique to China, or even this point in time. I've been to lots of places in the world where I've gotten the "tourist" menu at a restaurant, which has higher prices.
Just curious, but what use do you have for storing link-local addresses?
Maybe, but even in non-beach towns (e.g. Madrid) I've found portions to generally be smaller than in the US (or Paris).
It's going to be difficult to get a job in NLP in a decent company without good ML fundamentals and experience with deep learning. Obviously working with toolkits like you mentioned is very important since by building stuff you get to learn the most, esp. in an applied field such as NLP, and there's no reason to do everything from scratch. But in job interviews no one cares if someone has experience using Spacy or any other specific tool.
It is guaranteed to flush.
Never trust a programmer that doesn't drink.
Involving a technically convoluted mechanism doesn't change the fundamental legal question here. It's just made it harder for you to undo your potential violation.

A temporary web mirror has at least a narrow time scope and a justification. Choosing to embed a copy of content you don't own into a permanently-public record is a greater offense.
MANPLUS VIXEA – NATURAL MALE ENHANCEMENT -
One off error? You probably meant 2019
Last time I bothered with calculus was around 1996, so yeah it isn't something that sticks around.
Wouldn't you expect us to be at the top of list, when our average incomes are also top of the list, and a very large country?
It would be more accurate to describe it with words less scientifically specific than "limbic system," because what everyone is talking about is a partition of motivations, not a partition of individual nerve cells. You could just call it the "flesh" and the "spirit," those are the Bible's terms. People have known that there is a tension between what they want to do and what they actually do for a long time.
Read any article about Google from the WSJ. They're looking for (and often simply inventing) things to complain about.
but wont decode if randomly modified
I don't know about that, Skype clogged up with random invitations and messages (when I last used it 6-7 years ago..) about as often as I get spam calls now.
One step forward, two steps back.
There may well be a need for more administrators these day. Not saying I agree, but I'm sure some people (like Jonathan Haidt) would say this is because we over-coddle young people – and by the time they reach college they are not as independent as students a generation ago.

Note: I am not at all saying this applies to suicide risks, which obviously are not new and which colleges have had support staff for going way back.
The graph has Vitamin D listed multiple times, for multiple health issues. I don't doubt Vitamin D is good, but for mental health, it lists it in the lower half (below the "worth it" line) - in the category of "Slight" evidence.

No harm in taking it, given all the other health benefits. You have to take a ton of it before Vitamin D has harmful effects.
BEST HACKER I KNOW
Out of desperation, I hire this Russian hacker, Arthur Vitali. This man really surprised me with his amazing jobs. Helped me hack 4 cellphone and 3 websites.If you need help contact Arthur on EMAIL- quickarturhack@gmail.com WHATSAPP- +38068301 OR KIK- Arturquickhack.
He also helped a friend take down some criminal records that kept jeopardizing his efforts of getting any good jobs. Right now my friend has a good job and good pay
holy crap, i know this discernible lag and delay to hear how something is alternately interpreted than plainly and positively intended. thanks for writing this all down so clearly.
”A "switcher" was created to allow shifting between applications.”

Background info: https://www.folklore.org/StoryView.py?project=Macintosh&stor...

The first (I think) of many steps that added multi-tasking to Mac-OS.
Open-source VLC alternative IINA released v1.0 today
I remember being completely devastated when I learned that the sun was going to explode in 5 billion years time.
Correct. The reason I wrote 10,000 users is to assign a concrete number of people (10-100) to the probability (0.1-1%) and assign a salary to it.
Relevant Key and Peele skit: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=z6iC0Vi1yEg
Funny. I looked through the GO book and walked away feeling justified in being diligent with C. Maybe that's because I dislike jumping through other peoples hoops when I know better.
There would be no reason to do that. Putting telescope into distant orbit will not make it easier to observe anything except for the thing you are orbiting.

The problem with kuiper belt objects is not that they are far away but that there is not much light reflected from them. The belt is huge, and if you put say Hubble in there you have no guarantee you would see anything.

Putting space observatory is costly project, money are better spent by putting it in Earth orbit as it is much cheaper to put it there and possible to service while in orbit. If history teaches us anything it is that being able to service the telescope in orbit is very important for getting as much bang for the buck as possible.
Thanks for that. Here's the relevant paragraph:

The Metropolitan Transportation Authority (MTA), in whose buses where the first cracked A-frame problem was noticed in early December 1980 at their Ulmer Park Depot, yanked its NYC Transit Authority fleet for the first time in 1980 (a separate batch for MSBA was built with the problem rectified the next year) and sued Grumman. This lawsuit would result in a settlement to fix all 870 buses built until that time (2,656 examples in all), along with an early termination of the build contract where the final 200 buses of the order were transferred to General Motors.
Good music for new year
compare to Tzotsos 2006 "A SUPPORT VECTOR MACHINE APPROACH FOR OBJECT BASED IMAGE ANALYSIS"
There was talk of that 8 years ago[0], I wonder what became of it?

[0]https://www.wired.com/2010/01/ac-propulsion-mail-truck/
I’m from Pennsylvania, and I’ve seen places that sell used cars that are sent there from down south, specifically to advertise the lack of rust damage compared to local used cars.
"Theatrics" may be the wrong word.
Decentralization makes it harder to stop political or state actors from manipulating social media, anonymously and invisibly. It makes it harder to stop the propagation of toxic and inflammatory messages.

I don't say "impossible" because the state can shut down the Internet or illegalize decentralized software.
The year is 2048 - the year of Rust: literally, figuratively and mentally.
Thanks for the backup

Maybe some people stop wasting their lives tallying the years instead of tallying those 000s

In b4 “but I like my manager and team”
Lua? People still use that? How about the whole lmod debacle?
The biggest are of progress has been in using those devices as a test bed to stabilize features working on embedded generally. You can now develop for those devices on stable, which is a huge advantage.
The mileage probably has more to do with the use than the design, no?

Starting a vehicle, driving it 30 ft to the next mailbox, the repeating hundreds of times a day probably kills mileage for any vehicle.
Is this better for your eyes?

React.createElement(
"div",
null,
React.createElement(
"div",
null,
React.createElement(
"p",
null,
React.createElement(
"a",
{ href: "foo" },
"Link"
)
)
)
);
document.getElementById('root')
);
Back in 1989, the late Gore Vidal wrote an essay titled "Cue the Green God, Ted" (Ted Koppel, TV anchor-critter at the time.)

Basically outlining how the 'green' cause would serve to keep order. He could see it coming ...
Clang has much better error reporting and warnings. It's maybe not enough to switch completely, but worth it to compile in both compilers to catch more bugs. Then you can still release the binaries that are faster and throw away the binaries that are slower.
You can do it like that in rust too, so I assume it works in Haskell.
I'd recommend following a course to get an idea of what's involved. The Stanford course[1,2] goes deep into the neural network side of things; although lots of state of the art systems use these, I'd suggest that starting by thinking about language and what makes it difficult to process (with the help of some (computational) linguistics) is also helpful. Knowledge of e.g. morphology may help you make decisions down the line with e.g. stemming for word embeddings. The Cambridge course[3] gives an introduction in this area (disclosure: I TA this).

Aside from that, yes. Lots, but not all, of NLP these days involves ML in some form. Most things I've seen are done in Python, what with all the NLP-specific and general ML libraries available.

In terms of textbooks, Speech & Language Processing by Jurafsky & Martin is great. Might not be the best way of diving in, but it's a good resource to go deeper into things. The draft third edition, while only partially complete, is online for free [4].

[1] http://web.stanford.edu/class/cs224n/

[2] https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL3FW7Lu3i5Jsnh1rnUwq_...

[3] https://www.cl.cam.ac.uk/teaching/1819/NLP/

[4] https://web.stanford.edu/~jurafsky/slp3/
Your bash example could be a little cleaner. Since 0 is truthy in bash and [ `expr something` ] is, for most purposes, (( )).

for i in {1..100}; do
if (( $i % 3 && $i % 5 )); then
echo FizzBuzz
elif (( $i % 3 )); then
echo Fizz
elif (( $i % 5 )); then
echo Buzz
else
echo $i
fi
done

Bash also has a decently powerful matching statement so you can do something similar to the rust example.

for i in {1..100}; do
case "$(( $i % 3 ))$(( $i % 5 ))" in
00)
echo FizzBuzz
;;
0*)
echo Fizz
;;
*0)
echo Buzz
;;
*)
echo $i
;;
esac
done
Perhaps it should be called Public Subsidy instead.
In my case, the systemic root cause was a lack of opportunity stemming from immigration status.
After clicking through four pages and being told my home phone number was required (‽), I found that they don't take Bitcoin donations, only credit-card donations. ArXiv does really good and important work, but I'm going to donate to Sci-Hub instead, because it's so much easier. It takes three minutes and doesn't put me at any risk of identity theft, getting carded, getting spearphished, or getting telemarketing calls.

(There are still "middlemen merchants skimming money", though, despite what another commenter implies about cryptocurrencies. You pay a transaction fee, and coin/fiat exchanges have a spread. The amounts are often lower, especially for small transactions, but they're often close to the 3% cost of a credit-card transaction.)
I imagine it’s a lot like any other cash flow issue. It’s in no ones best interest to halt the company the instant it can’t meet its obligations by $1. You get a loan instead. But when do you halt the company?
You could try some probiotics to see of it helps. Yogurt is particularly easy to integrate into a daily regimen if you don't want the pill forms, although the pills often have a broader variety of bacteria. See if that improves your carb sensitivity.
At this point in time I suspect we do need to use anything not invented by Google, if only to slow down arrival of googlenet.
Improve React Performance Using Lazy Loading and Suspense
We threw out what we were wired for 12,000 years ago when we developed agriculture.
Could at least stop basing school funding off of local taxes. Children's education shouldn't be tied to their parent's wealth.
It’s main CPU is a 12mhz MIPS processor I don’t think they do any complex software analysis on board.
> I just checked the Google homepage, and even the New Year's Eve Google Doodle currently being shown is a good ol' GIF, rather than a modern format such as WebP. And this is with me using a desktop Chrome browser that definitively supports WebP.

new-years-eve-2018-4995722058399744.2-law.gif

299 972 bytes

new-years-eve-2018-4995722058399744.2-law.webp

293 636 bytes

new-years-eve-2018-4995722058399744.2-law.apng

251 516 bytes

Interesting...
Sucks that you're getting so much flak for this comment. At least you're actively donating...
That was his first YC application, and it got rejected. Looks like his current startup (which is in YC) helps companies with onboarding.

Your implementation looks nice! The idea of yet _more_ people to discuss politics with however... is not for me.
Agreed in theory, but I've seen plenty of hand-rolled solutions even so and I think the dbs are at least slightly more likely to get standardization via ORM devs. One of the most painful I've run across was a system that was allocating ips for short, but highly variable lifespan VMs and trying to store them in MySQL database manipulated with both Ruby and Python. Even with language support there was no real defense against coworkers trying to brute-force complicated network checks on assignments when sub-second responses were needed. Unless your work is only ever in a small corner of a large system a single language and standard library having a native type won't always protect you from your code getting handed ip addresses from a foreign source in various text formats. The original post explains why this is a potential nightmare in detail.
The hinge-loss and the primal form of the SVM objective is really easy to understand. Every ML 101 class would jump into the dual formulation, talk about kernels, RKHS, and all the fancy stuff.

Once you realize that a linear SVM isn’t very different from logistic regression, it starts to all make sense (at least it did for me).

Key insight of the hinge-loss: once something is classified correctly beyond the margin, it incurs a loss of zero.

Now, Something fun to think about. Draw the hinge loss. Now draw the ReLU (which is found all over the place in CNNs). Now thing about L1-regularization (which was used to induce sparsity in compressed sensing). They are more similar in form than you would think.
Stop writing broken Go libraries
Hopefully they weren't from the coast or suffered water damage from whatever hurricane :-)
I can't speak for his father, but knowing both lawyers and postal workers, I can say that the postal workers are infinitely more satisfied with their careers, hands down.
Considering the size of the Kuiper belt it wouldn’t make much difference if you observe if form earth orbit or from within an orbit in the belt.
I'd love to. That is, I'd love to live there, but not to have to run a farm or a homestead. I don't have time to both code and plow the fields or raise the chickens or whatever. I could see renting the fields to someone else, but not actually being the farmer on that farm.
Yes, and these devs come up with the worst form of spaghetti dependencies and nightmare operational environments. This and mega scale deployment has brought us to the container, automation and orchestration stage where no one is competent to actually deal with anything other than bundling code into where it worked once and pushing it everywhere.
Yep. Mail Jeeps (DJs) are somewhat collectible these days.
I want to go out on a whim and just say Happy new year hackers :)
I buy the "overwhelmed by positive emotion" explanation. As a parent I've seen this in my daughters, specially in the first years. They would hugh you strongly and in ocassions even bite. I've always understood this as some emotional overflow with no harm intended. Which makes sense, since managing emotions is not easy for toddlers.
Just sent you an email from jessica{something_secret}@gmail.com
The most charitable explanation I can think of is that they have a very narrow idea of "practical application" where the performance of looking stuff up in hash maps all the time is not good enough. If that's the case, they should have been more specific, and asked for specific improvements. Otherwise, they're full of shit.
Discussed at the time: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14588308
Sometimes that helps, but also consider whether cutting all those food sources is actually putting you into a caloric deficit, and that's having the positive effects you see (assuming you don't have a lactose intolerance of course).

Caloric restriction reduces inflammation, and chronic inflammation is a big problem in the first world.
Go now calls through libSystem on macOS and iOS, at least: https://golang.org/doc/go1.11#runtime
You can save arbitrary data when you push a new state with the HTML history API. This data is restored when you go back, and it does not affect the URL. Both React Router and Reach Router allow you to programmatically navigate and use this capability. I've used it on multiple occasions to restore both app state and UI state when navigating back. It's a little more work, of course. You can't just link to a simple URL. You need an event listener that creates the state object and tells the router to navigate manually. You may also need to ensure that any back buttons in your UI actually go back into the history instead of adding a new entry. It would be nice if it were easier, but once you get it working, the level of polish compared to most web apps makes it feel worth the effort.
The problem I have with this setup is when using networks that require you click through a captive portal. Often external DNS servers can't resolve their portals -- so you can't click through to open up to the wider internet and have to screw around flipping the DNS temp. After wondering what on earth is going on for a minute or two, as you've forgotten, again.