skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I thought I was pretty clear. Some people want to skip the being and go straight to have been. They want to be remembered as being Stephen King, but they don't want to put in the effort of writing on a consistent enough basis to actually be Stephen King. They're the type who always has some plan their working on, but really they aren't.

> "Tell us how your startup idea is going get huge and stay huge for ages"

Then ask that question.
[OFficialStreams]$$[08:08 ET] Rapid Vienna vs. Inter Milan LIVE FREE
https://qiita.com/Live24hd/items/94249dd24fc96ce3388c

https://qiita.com/gundaRj/items/56f24111d594e2ec3e8e

https://qiita.com/SmKnoBolod/items/7fb10c2aaf3990b9ee7e

https://qiita.com/Lalu_Mama/items/4bac97f51489da5ad023

https://qiita.com/BacchuVai/items/06e61252b96176099bea

https://qiita.com/HaydarKaku/items/618805f9fdd6b96831ee
The problem with codes of conduct is that many of them contain pro-harassment carve-outs, for vaguely defined groups like "marginalized peoples". They specifically enshrine harassment against by some groups onto other groups.
(I will provide citations in the next few hours at lunch if anyone wants)

The Contributor Covenant also encourages and protects policing other contributor's activity outside of the community, not relating to the project or anyone connected with the project. This has the effect of encouraging people to dig through your Twitter history trying to find something "problematic" that you said 10 years ago.

If you can't be part of a project without harassing others because they are white and stalking them outside of the community, maybe you should rethink your involvement. I certainly would not want to work with you.
Anybody here have success with having their founder stock be “bought” by their IRA? Wouldn’t want the whole thing in there but a sizable chunk combined with a liquidation event would give a massive tax deferred retirement account. Plus if you do it early on you could value the initial stock at peanuts.
Command line interfaces usually more stable, documented and easy to use.
Well, FTA, you have to grow your service big first..

If you grow it big and make no money then you're likely have other problems :)

If you grow it big and make money, then you can afford to do a little filtering.

disclaimer: I'm in no way fan of this stuff.. just saying it might be as pointless as the cookie-law.
Uh, have you seen what the rest of the country is like?
Do Conservative Texans fear the free market and people responding to market forces? Maybe Texas ought to raise state taxes as a means of persuading liberals from California to not move there.
I wasn’t able to find a single place that had all of this documented, but here’s what I know.

* January to March is the best time of the year because the weather is dry and cloudless.
* Pick dates where the moon either sets before it gets dark, or when it’s new moon.
* Book viewing tours at multiple places. Aurora Village is amazing as it’s on a frozen lake and there’s heated teepees for you to shake the cold off. There are other tours as well which will take you around so you get the opportunity to photograph the Aurora in various backdrops. Best bet is to probably just DuckDuckGo it.
* Rent cold weather clothes at Yellowknife. -40 C/F is typical daytime and nighttime temp during the winter.
What do you mean we do so little?! Look at all the GREAT THINGS we do.

Have you ever considered the privilege of drinking water? We should tax that.

What about your car? We should come up with an emissions standard that ONLY APPLIES TO US. 49 state legal? Who's the odd man out? That joker.

What about your rifle and pistol magazines? Let's make manufacturers come up with a standard that literally only applies to our state, in the entire world. That will go over well!

Droughts? HA! That would require improving and building additional infrastructure for our water reclamation system. Surely we can just let it flow into the ocean - water is water, right? PS: we're going to tax it!

Fires? Controlled burns to clear underbrush? You must really hate the environment! Why would you want to burn our precious underbrush?!?!? :(((
That is a serious practical problem that we find even in this paper. The authors were unable to fit a degree 3 polynomial to a subset (just 26 components) of MNIST data (handwritten digits) due to a "memory issue".

But mathematical theory need not be practical. The relation between NNs and polynomial regression might be a fruitful theoretical observation even if the equivalent polynomial regression is incalculable.
Craigslist is _the_ case study on how an ugly UI can survive over a long timeline.

I wouldn't call the CL UI ugly. It's certainly not beautiful, but I'm not sure how it could be described as ugly. There's something in between, right?
I generalized interactivity to the Unix that most people seem familiar with.

“The interactive nature of the shell” isn’t that impressive in this day and age. Certainly not shells like Bash (Fish is probably better, but then again that’s very cutting edge shell (“for the ’90s”)).

Irrespective of the shell this just boils down to executing code, editing text, executing code, repeat. I suspect people started doing that once they got updating displays, if not sooner.
Isn’t capital gains what drives most billionaires wealth?

Last I recall, Jeff Bezos has a salary under 100k, and the rest is from stock.
>Easily the most corrupt state I've ever seen

Have you ever seen Illinois?
After Celebrating His Birthday on 5th February, Harrison Died of Mixed Dementia
As a WA resident, I defy you to back that up. It’s the same shit I’ve heard for twenty years I’ve lived here: “it’s the Californians’ fault.” From bad driving to bad politics: it is your own damned fault, WA.
So you don't mind the amount of money you're paying, you mind that it's going to a state instead of the federal government? I can't imagine that's a common gripe.
Any teacher will tell you that not all children are gifted. Academic ability is normally distributed.
Absurd humor, such as Rick and Morty or Futurama.
Fifteen years of maintenance and updates for having what on every normal operative system is available in five minutes.

Yep, is definitely a Mac :D
The original big push for gifted education in the US was primarily a response to the Soviet Union’s scientific and technology advances after the 1950s. During these times, gifted programs were well-funded, and they provided smart but poor or unconnected kids vast opportunities that they wouldn’t have had otherwise.

After these funding programs died down, the “gifted” label was usurped by upper middle class parents for obvious reasons. As far as I know, gifted programs today are much different than they were before the 90s. And, as Gifted has become a status label in upper middle class communities, one can see that politics has become more important than natural abilities. For example, in some large, well-funded school districts (like Fairfax Virginia), it’s common for the number of students in gifted education programs to be quite higher than statistically likely. In fact, parents and students compete for these positions using test prep systems, cheating, political maneuvering, and even fraud. So, in my mind, gifted education in the US is mostly a dead concept.
Much more sensible to just use a designed-for-two-engines plane like the 777X as that point, even assuming the A380 even could do it (which it can't). And if 2 engines were the minimum it needed to fly, then it would actually need to use 3 engines, so that it could survive an engine failure. If you only have 2 engines spun up and you needed both of those and 1 goes out, you've lost your redundancy. You might not even be able to get another engine spun up before you hit the ground.
I’m a lone dev that works with moderate-size data and whatever UX solution you’re thinking of is slow or doesn’t exist.

Yes Bash is an untyped hell. But when I pipe 100 GB to stout, my computer’s death wish to show me the fucking data.
50-70 qubit quantum computers? Surely not. Maybe “quantum devices” but not actual computers capable of general computation?
Correct. It is intended for the filenames in the article. More generally, I try to write all my shell code to silently produce hard to track down errors when a filename contains newlines, in order to punish me for my carelessness if I ever accidentally create such a filename.
The UC system is a vortex for DARPA and NSF dollars.
Please don't commit the genetic fallacy here of all places.
Essentially this was pointed out to me by someone who's name escapes me at SAS in Heidelberg close to twenty years ago. He gave me a paper on it which I seem to have mislaid.

:-(
Scott he the quantum man. Checkout his blog for more https://www.scottaaronson.com/blog/
He doesn't live in California so would see no benefit from the CA tax, while he theoretically would from a Fed increase.
This. I nicknamed this plane the « magic carpet ». It does not feel at all like you are taking off or landing. More like a train moving in 3 dimensions.
It'd be a good strategy if we were aiming for a totalitarian Google-sponsored police state..

Making (online or offline) life more difficult for people who don't want to use company X products could escalate to the point where you either accept the yoke and are admitted to the walled garden of "society" which company X has firmly cemented themselves under -- or you say no and find yourself unable to drive/fly/get a job/go to college/buy groceries in your town. It sounds like a big leap to make right now, but is a real possibility if Amazon/Google/FB don't get broken up soon.
Websites, Web Hosting and Cloud Computing
hell yeah, defend white supremacists! gooooo hacker news!!
I'm enjoying my high paying job in Austin while paying no state income tax, thanks. Moved from SD two years ago, it's great.
Was hoping this would be a decentralized reddit-like thing, but it appears to just be a reddit-like thing _about_ cryptocurrencies .
Fume events are rare as long as you define them as being above regulated threshold of contaminants in the cabin. This is fine for most people, but others (my partner included) have sensitivities to the contaminants, which trigger neurological symptoms whenever she flies, even in "safe" conditions. These days she wears a mask whenever flying and doesn't get symptoms - except the 787, where it's not necessary.

Before we worked out the issue (the risk of which really should be communicated by airlines) she was sicks for weeks after flying. And although unlikely, she once was caught in a fume event and couldn't work for months. Others on the plane were badly affected too. This is serious stuff and the 787 is great progress.
Normally a country that is the size of CA, and having the same economy, would have a broader tax base because it wouldn't be losing money to another government, in this case, the federal government of the United States.

Of course, there is Prop 13, which greatly harmed the state's ability to collect taxes.

Finally, I'd argue that efficiency is impossible as long as the government continues to use the same just-in-time models that the private sector uses. The main problem being that there is no guarantee of work or quality when a contractor is hired by a government. We either need those guarantees or we need to switch back to in-house work.
Things to do while waiting for your models to converge
It pays for stuff Californians rely on but can't stand the sight of.
Your regex got munged, but shouldn't it be:

^[0]*[0-9]+$

to avoid matching empty lines?
But we're talking about execution skills because that's the metric for a violinist, not composition. Hence the comparison.
Commenting from a SQL Server perspective as it's what I know best - there's a native JSON data type, so you're absolutely able to store JSON in columns and interact with it as such.

If you don't mind getting a bit more sophisticated..... Certainly with XML (the JSON tools weren't as mature as the XML ones, though they're hopefully improving) it isn't tricky to sling a document at the database and have it create a whole tree of very standard RDBMS-style table records. Nor is it that tricky to write code which, when given the ID of a record, returned it and its children as a document tree.

Whether it's the right approach for you is another matter, but it's very doable.
Because very often the answer is "the state enabled you to earn that money in the first place, moving things on its roads, and employing workers educated by its school system, while under the protection of its police force and fire service"
> Easily the most corrupt state I've ever seen

Don't get out much?
I think that you are mistaking me explaining other people's opinion on the situation as me saying what is right and what is wrong. The two can be (and are) two independent things. Being able to comprehend multiple sides of the argument doesn't mean that I am entitled, it just means that I don't think it's as black and white as you seem to.
You’ll have enough gifted students in any reasonably sized metro area to fill a special school. That’s what should be done, IMO.
While true, there are people who chose to not use banks.

Also, there are banks without all that. Maybe it’s impossible to get now (because I started with ING) but my checking and savings with Capital One have no minimums, no direct deposit required, & no transaction requirements. They both actually pay interest (not much on the checking). (As far as overdrafts go they offer what amounts to a low max credit card to back the account where the interest rate is the only penalty, i.e. no fees) On the other hand, I’m sure that last one isn’t great with bad credit, and perhaps the accounts were only available to me because my credit.
The ugliest moments in history started with a "genetics matter"stance. Not worth repeating.
The problem with this article is that it seems to be shaming Apple for letting people have some way of doing what Android users can do; sideloading apps of their choice onto devices they own.

And this isn't the only article like this I've seen recently. I'm sure that now Apple will lock down their platform even more now, because gasp people are looking at porn and using pirated software.

Why do these journalists care? Are they next going to attack the fact that you can use a $99 personal developer license to side load your own apps on your iPhone that you write yourself?

I worked on a project that only got off the ground when we abandoned Test Flight and used enterprise certificates. It seemed like a refreshingly sensible compromise on Apple's part.
This I think will end up becoming more of a complaint in the coming years. There will be a shift in the set of people who use “states rights” as a reason for policies. Increasingly states that subsidize places like Mississippi and Alabama are going to wonder about the role of the federal government. Ironically, I think those who are liberal ought to embrace the Republican talking point about limiting federal power and the federal government.
> any continuous function is can be approximated via a taylor series expansion
We can get a good polynomial approximation of any continuous function but just on bounded set. Wouldn't such assumption (restriction of activation function domain) be problematic?
Nor is anyone that copies digital information.
See, the thing is the cost of living in those states is actually reasonable. It doesn’t cost $1M for a “starter home”. So we don’t need a “high paying job”, we just need one that pays a reasonable amount.

Also, by all accounts CA doesn’t have a healthy society.

(for the record, I don’t live in the states you mocked, but I live in Illinois which has a similar cost of living)
But where do the people who don’t want to bank go?
> how effective the state is at spending the money

Exactly! I'm okay with higher taxes as long as the jurisdictions who collect them are good stewards of the money. First, governments must prove to me that they can efficiency provide promised services before convincing me to hand over more.

How is it that other nations/jurisdictions can have lower taxes than the USA, but still manage to provide for universal healthcare, free education, and a well funded military (Russia with a 13% flat tax and Singapore with a 22% top rate come to mind)?

I just don't understand where the tax money is going in the USA at both federal and state levels. Why do we get such low value for our tax revenue? Also, my problem with tax systems is they are often about "punishment" and politics instead of providing government services...
Wealthfront Releases Cash Account Similar To Robinhood Cash
Much good advice has been given here. You should consider it all. I am here to offer another approach for consideration. My perspective is from working in Silicon Valley in the US most of my career.

During my 20+ years in this field I have seen when

- IBM was declared "dead" before Gerstner came in, and it's capitalization was below the value of the real estate it held. It's hard to imagine now.

- Apple dropped to almost nothing in stock price, and Jobs was pushed out by Sculley.

- Cisco became a real company.

- Netflix came on the scene.

- Amazon came on the scene.

- Facebook IPO'd way too low. (I know someone who piled in, and bought a Tesla 6 months later).

2 of those opportunities, because I understand this industry, I recognized and took advantage of by buying the stocks. Others I did not even see. I lost a little money alot, but made alot of money a few times. The key is never to bet too much on the same company, so you can win if you are right only 20% of the time.

Today I am following the economic shift from the U.S. and companies that are capitalizing on the rapid maturation of machine learning. I've also taken a job at a machine learning startup where I negotiated harder for equity than pay.

Don't even get me started on blockchain. I did not make free bitcoin early on, and sometimes still berate myself. But banks and governments will increasingly regulate cryptocurrency, taking away the liberty it brings while reaping the benefits of more efficient operations. Those are trends I can safely invest in. Look at hyperledger, JPM coin, Ripple, that sort of thing.

(As an aside, every 5 years in technology has been "the most exciting time ever to be alive". We are lucky to be around at this point in history, and in the countries we are in.)

My theory has been: you can see what your industry is doing to the world. Place your bets. Ride the ups and downs for a few years (3 to 10 -- Netflix took along time to become obvious; so did Amazon). Reap unreasonable profit.

To summarize, the biggest dollar per hour wins in my life have been investments, not income. Being higher in the hierarchy has only increased this trend. Make sure you think about this avenue as well.

(For another example, during the dot com boom I saw a co-worker use naked calls to turn USD $20,000 into millions. But they were naked calls -- he lost it all when the market crashed, less than 6 months from his planned retirement. That level of risk is not for me.)
The big reason for the A380 was a bet on hub and spoke models, your points above feed into that calculation. Boeing was also looking at something similar but decided that people would rather fly point-to-point rather than go hub to spoke. The 787 can land at almost any airport while the A380 can't. For capacity increase the 777-X will help fill that gap with a much better range than the A380.
This is arguably a step forward, if it means there's someone to subpoena for information about the robocaller.
Isn't the B797 a small plane for long distances rather? It's a 2-3-2 configuration vs 3-3-3 for a B787 or A350.
"I suspect it’s a personality thing."

I do too. And also probably a lack of experience dealing with outages and remediation of mistakes.

If it's always someone else's problem to clean up your mistakes then you can't appropriately appreciate how valuable it is that a machine can help you make less of them.
if you were really blocking all trackers, Captcha would even work. Firefox help page for their new tracker blocking feature says so even.
Citations would be great, yes please.
I use this on a daily basis for Postgres and some really basic Redis work. Recommended.
I actually always describe neural networks as a robust taylor series. What we are trying to do by calculating the weights are matching the "plane" of your data space. In the case of classification, you may have multiple taylor series generated, where each one represents a class, such that the highest value output of all the functions concatenated is your classification.

Once you understand that a neural network "learns" the underlying data space, it is easy to understand why/how you can just change the output layer of a trained network in many cases to solve a different problem (on the same dataset).
Stable? You must be joking?
Credit unions often have alternatives to expensive payday loans. My CU, for example, offers a "Better Choice" loan of $500, payable in three monthly installments with interest in the range of a typical credit card. They will run a credit check and ask you to fill out a monthly budget form, but if you've been a member in fairly good standing (not routinely bouncing checks, etc.) for some time, the loan will usually be approved. It also gets reported to the credit agencies to help improve your score.
J&J Acquires Auris Health for $3.4B
Try https://reddit.com/.compact
How do I find a route that flies on the A380, if I want to take a trip on that plane specifically?
> people act on incentives. Give them an incentive to leave and they will leave.

This is a very silly statement. The small fraction of people who leave has increased a little bit in size.
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I don't know for sure, but I generally expect "hyper" in mathematics to mean "extended into an extra dimension".

A Hypercube is a 4-dimensional cube. A hypergraph is a graph with 3 (or more) vertices per edge, instead 2-vertices. Finally, a "Hypercardioid" is a cardioid, except in 3 dimensions (instead of the typical 2-dimensions).

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cardioid
If you compare two specific companies, your math is right. But if you compare the aggregate number of H-1Bs allocated to all global consulting vendors to those allocated to all American staffing companies, the numbers are much more closer to each other.

Agree that stopping third-party employment is a great step. This administration has been doing so by asking for higher levels of documentation.