skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
O- blood is the universal donor type. Used when blood type is unknown or lack time to determine like trauma injury. About 7% of the population has this blood type. If the donor is CMV negative their is even more critical for immune deficient patients. O- donors can only accept O- blood so it is important they keep donating to give to other O- patients.

O+ is second best assuming recipient is RH+. O+ is the most common in the population.
How do you ensure quality? I usually find 4-5 people for the same tasks and 1 or 2 are in the end to my expectations.
If I am sad because you did something, I would not say I am punishing you. Punishment, according to the dictionary, is inflicting a penalty as retribution.
At a high level, I don't disagree with the idea as a whole but the problem with a plan like that is when you're facing a liquidity shortage, your shares may not be worth a lot. The problem with leveraging debt is that it can also compound and magnify your problems. Especially in the case of GE, the huge debt caused its debt rating to go down and that made the cost of borrowing higher, thus compounding the problem. If GE had paid down its debts, its book value would have gone up and eventually that would drive up its share prices (eventually... in a rational market).
When cars start driving on sidewalks or being parked on the same, you might have a case. Until then, scooters are nothing but a toy for obnoxioous hipsters with no concern for anyone or anything other then them being too lazy to move their nicely oiled beards two blocks using their feet, like all normal and decent people do.
Ummm, no. That’s not true.
Could just be that this is often done using GANs? So if you come up with some better way of telling apart real from fake, it can immediately be used as part of the discriminator, resulting in (hopefully) even better fake images.
> Do you have examples of those standards organizations?

WHATWG, IETF, W3C. Not that each doesn't have other issues, but charging through the nose for standards isn't one of them.
PTJSD: Post Traumatic JavaScript Disorder.
It's more than helpful to the other participants. :D
The original Minidisc only held 60 or 74 Minutes with lossy ATRAC compression (292kbit/s), so about 125-150 Megabytes per disc.
Well, to be fair, while Blue Apron's gross margin is expanding, it's operating margin is still negative and it has ~20% negative LTM sales growth the last few quarters.
I do not see /s tag so I am extremely confused.

Why would USA do this?

Since when has any country acted with benevolence towards those individuals it deems its enemy?
This is what could be like:

https://inhabitat.com/japanese-workers-take-just-6-days-to-f...

The side-by-side picture is stunning.
Didn't he already try building a sub and fail (trying to save the kids trapped in a underwater cave)?
I'm not sure I follow your logic, but if it helps clear anything up, I did emphasize that this was an old story, like twice. I am also aware that Qt is GPL now, and that GIMP has hundreds of forks.
Fascinating. I've never heard that mentioned when associates have purchased a property and but took up to 1 year or more to renovate or rebuild it before moving in.
How to Keep Your Brain Young
I have a treat for you, Norske lutefisk. Its one of the, for me, most disgusting things i have eaten. All the side dishes made it bearable.
Life-Changing: Quantum Computing “Miracle” Boosts Machine Learning
A causal model is a predictive model. We must validate the error of a causal model.

Why are theoretic models hand-wavy? "That's just because noise, the model is correct." No, such a model is insufficient to predict changes in dependent variables when in the presence of noise; which is always the case. How does validating a causal model differ from validating a predictive model with historical and future data?

Yield-curve inversion as a signal can be learned by human and artificial NNs. Period. There are a few false positives in historical data: indeed, describe the variance due to "noise" by searching for additional causal and correlative relations in additional datasets.

I searched for "python causal inference" and found a few resources on the first page of search results:
https://www.google.com/search?q=python+causal+inference

CausalInference:
https://pypi.org/project/CausalInference/

DoWhy:
https://github.com/microsoft/dowhy

CausalImpact (Python port of the R package):
https://github.com/dafiti/causalimpact

"What is the best Python package for causal inference?"
https://www.quora.com/What-is-the-best-Python-package-for-ca...

Search: graphical model "information theory" [causal]
https://www.google.com/search?q=graphical+model+%22informati...

Search: opencog causal inference
https://www.google.com/search?q=opencog+causal+inference (MOSES, PLN,)

If you were to write a pseudocode algorithm for an econometric researcher's process of causal inference (and also their cognitive processes (as executed in a NN with a topology)), how would that read?

(Edit) Something about the sufficiency of RL (Reinforcement Learning) for controlling cybernetic systems.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cybernetics
Does this really follow? If automation continues to eliminate low skill jobs, is cutting down on academic education a solution? But maybe it automation cuts down white collar jobs just as much. Anyway,making the populace less erudite feels like the wrong way to go. Unless institutional education is obsolete.
I'm in the same boat as you. My son just turned two a couple of weeks ago and I'm trying to teach him about the days of the week.

I'm using a weekly calendar to explain what we're doing on different days of the week.

Each morning, I have him mark the current day. We talk about what we're doing today, what we did yesterday, what we're doing tomorrow and the rest of the week.

After a few months of doing it, he can point to a day of the week and mention the activity we'll be doing.
The SCMP wants to be seen as an authoritative regional news source, so it avoids blatantly biased coverage on the news side. It's generally pretty neutral.

The opinion and longform side of the paper are another matter, though. Almost all the columnists are pro-Beijing hacks at this point. It's kind of like how there's a divide at Fox between the "news" side, which is relatively reasonable (e.g. with Chris Wallace), and the "opinion" side (e.g. Bill O'Reilly an his ilk). While the news folk at these kinds of places might be principled journalists, their ultimate purpose is to legitimize the propagandists on the opinion side.
I used it to borrow a power bank without deposit, or a shared bike. I am not suggesting anything about you, just trying to explain when sesame score can be used.
Just own casualties or total casualties on both sides of the conflict?
Especially crazy given that, as far as I can tell, they have never turned a profit and never will.
For a low-level manager? That's insane and I'd be shocked to see that hold up in court.

I wouldn't. In the United States, you don't screw with labor law. Pay your employees late a couple of times, and if the right bureaucrat finds out, your company is gone.
With all due respect, what you seem to be saying here is that you can't understand why UX is important to the target audience...

A professional artist has to be able to work swiftly and reliably. Gimp's rough interface and stability issues present significant challenges to that kind of workflow.

Moreover, this is exactly the kind of feedback needed to drive Gimp to competency, regardless of how well the project's foundation satisfies a person's idealistic impulses.

As an aside, holding up that single feature as proof is hardly an argument, especially when a package like imagemagick is available and (arguably) better at the xcf conversion example.
If we compare the WANN architecture evolved for MNIST, to a simple one layer NN (e.g. a linear classifier, where inputs are connected directly to the outputs with different weights), it seems to me that the evolved architecture uses activations and skip connections to simulate weights. Therefore given enough variety in the arrangement of activation functions and number of hops, each pixel position ends up being weighted in a unique but consistent way. I wonder if the authors tried to establish the correspondence between the weights in a linear classifier, and path modulations from input pixel to the output. To put another way, is there an equivalent weight arrangement for a linear classifier to the WANN with a shared weight?
I'm guessing this is being driven on a closed off express lane, but the fact that the video image shows signs facing the "wrong way" makes it look like the truck is going the wrong way on the highway.
Uh, what about Team Fortress 2 (King Of The Hill maps)?
Dude, you gotta try Surströmming!
A “this is not categorically insane” stamp is still better than the absence of such a review. It doesn’t have to be “I stake my reputation on an ironclad guarantee that this will perform perfectly in all circumstances.”
This is beyond awesome. Best HN extension I've ever used so far. Thank you.
Fun related story. I bought my first house when I was working for reddit, and brought in the stack of papers to review at lunch. Steve, reddit's founder, looks over and asks what the papers are for and I tell him for the purchase of my house.

He stands up, and says incredulously, "That is completely ridiculous. I sold reddit for a lot more than price of that house, and the contract was only a few pages. What the hell is in that packet?!" I couldn't help but agree with him.
Wouldn't they have to initial the change?
It is, in fact, crazy, but that doesn't mean Blue Apron is the one whose result is out of whack with the fundamentals. Quite the opposite, in fact.
This guy is a great teacher (enjoyed his YouTube lecture), it seems to me that Hyperspace planted the Idea of HyperText which now has become the Internet, however the core idea originated from neuroscience - how neurons are interconnected in the brain, therefore, the most appropriate name for internet should be "Neural Network" which co-incidentally is now used only in the field of ML.
We've banned this account for posting unsubstantive comments and flamewar comments to HN.

If you don't want to be banned, you're welcome to email hn@ycombinator.com and give us reason to believe that you'll follow the rules in the future.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Ask HN: How do test for emotional intelligence when hiring?
One of the topics of discussion amongst my team is how we can better improve our hiring process to incorporate assessing emotional intelligence when evaluating a candidate.

We've seen great engineers struggle because they lack the ability to read the room or pick up on the vast amount of implicit information that humans by nature communicate when interacting in a large complex project or team. To be clear, I don't put all of this on the engineer - the organization absolutely has a role in defining boundaries and reducing ambiguity, but I believe it takes people who recognize ambiguity in the first place to make things better.

What are some ways we can better assess the non-intellectual, emotional abilities of candidates?
The whole ABO system really hints at just how tricky prediction of activity from amino acid sequence is.

The transferase that puts the A (GalNAc) or B (Galactose) sugar on switches specificity at the slightest hint of a sequence variation.

Look at the two enzymes found in this paper - one was classified as a CBM (i.e. only that it bound sugars) and the other in a family that primarily removes galactose.

As an aside, you have to appreciate this genomic arrangement where the bacteria are helpful enough to put all the genes needed to do one job (in this case break down blood antigen) in one place. That way, if you know what one thing does, you can jump to conclusions about what the others do (e.g. see a recent paper by Crouch et al).

Final point - if you are wondering where the hell we pick up antibodies to the different blood type antigens so early, if I remember correctly, it's because we develop antibodies to bacteria that ALSO have the blood type antigens.

Glycobiology is insanely cool.
Cambodian fermented pork is amaaazingly tasty.
It was way less fragrant than I thought it would be too.
To follow up on your point, this is the real reason FAANG write open source software https://www.gwern.net/Complement
Location: Bengaluru, India
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: No
Technologies: Android, Java, Kotlin
Résumé/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/tushar-kawadkar-1a960b118/
Email: kawadkartushar@gmail.com

Leading mobile tech at Piggy | Ycombinator ( PIGGY S17). Django, Android, iOS developer with 4 years of experience. Developed and headed projects like e-commerce, social networking, workforce and salesforce management softwares.
Why Your Local Weather Forecast Is Going to Get Better
On the contrary, it would be hard to believe that they wouldn't support customers who want to run blockchain applications on Google Cloud.
Ubuntu devs testing Chromium browser transition from deb to Snap package
Some of your examples are pertinent, but I think calling MacOS->Copland, MacOS->Taligent, HyperCard->(nothing) "botched transitions" is a bit disingenuous.

Copland never shipped, and as such was not a transition at all, because the public was not directly involved in the internal failure. Taligent basically never shipped anything, and so the same argument applies.

The replacement OS that Apple actually shipped (OS X) aided a legacy transition that I think went down basically as well as it possibly could have (given the inherent dissimilarities between the two OSes).

HyperCard was merely killed off, so there was clearly no transition at all. That's like saying Newton->(nothing) failed as a transition.
I feel like Firefox's Dev Tools are better in so many small ways at the fundamentals it's really sad every time someone says they prefer Chrome Dev Tools. (Plus, Firefox's Dev Tools inherited from Firebug and at least from that sort of continuity perspective arguably are the most mature Dev Tools codebase.)

A lot of the reason so many people seem to like Chrome Dev Tools better seems to be exactly the sort of "Works best in IE6" mentality that so many devs only spend time testing in Chrome and customizing Chrome Dev Tools how they like and making sure Chrome Dev Tools work right that it just becomes inertia that that is what they like better.

Little tweaks to sourcemap generation options, for instance, can be all it takes to get Firefox Dev Tools working just as well as Chrome for code debugging, but so many devs work in Chrome only that the defaults in so many places are accidentally so Chrome-centric.

Similar goes for all the Chrome-only Dev Tools extensions. At this point even the Dev Tools Extension Models are close enough between Chrome and Firefox that it mostly just needs more people using Firefox for development to catch up on extensions.
While you’re right, the original post is meant to be pedagogical. Someone who doesn’t understand the fundamentals of model selection might learn the wrong lesson(s).

You kinda have to expect a student to use the examples you give.

There’s really no upside to using that example.
Seems cpio really can't deal with "TRAILER!!!" files:

$ cd $(mktemp -d)
$ echo foo > 'TRAILER!!!'
$ echo bar > barfile
$ echo 'TRAILER!!!' | cpio -o | xxd -a
1 block
00000000: c771 2a00 31cc a481 e803 e803 0100 0000 .q*.1...........
00000010: 025d ef8c 0b00 0000 0400 5452 4149 4c45 .]........TRAILE
00000020: 5221 2121 0000 666f 6f0a c771 0000 0000 R!!!..foo..q....
00000030: 0000 0000 0000 0100 0000 0000 0000 0b00 ................
00000040: 0000 0000 5452 4149 4c45 5221 2121 0000 ....TRAILER!!!..
00000050: 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 ................
*
000001f0: 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 ................
$ echo 'TRAILER!!!' | cpio -o | cpio -t
1 block
1 block
$ echo barfile | cpio -o | cpio -t
1 block
barfile
1 block
$ echo barfile | cpio -o | cpio -i --to-stdout barfile
1 block
bar
1 block
$ echo 'TRAILER!!!' | cpio -o | cpio -i --to-stdout 'TRAILER!!!'
1 block
1 block
"Eschew flamebait. Don't introduce flamewar topics unless you have something genuinely new to say. Avoid unrelated controversies and generic tangents."

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html

Edit: we had to ask you the exact same thing recently. Please don't do this on HN—regardless of how strongly you feel on the topic, it leads to flamewar and the flamewars are all the same.
I both love and hate Prezi, great idea but horrible UX/UI.
This is scam!!!
be carefull
I don't understand your second paragraph. The Treaty of Paris (1783) ended the revolutionary battle. The first draft of the Constitution wasn't until 1787, so none of the framers or signers of the Constitution were fighting a revolution at that time.

(Also: "Founding Father" is an ambiguous term, and I dont see the relevancy.")

Nor do I understand your third paragraph. Barron v. Baltimore (1833) established that the Bill of Rights did not apply to the state governments. This wasn't changed until the incorporation of the Bill of Rights starting with the 13th Amendment, in 1865.

Thus, the pre-1865 interpretation of the Constitution was, from what I understand, almost exactly what I wrote, at least as regards the hypothetical creation of an authoritarian state government.

Nor do I understand your 4th paragraph vis-a-vis 'power over such necessary things as maps'. My view is that of asark, many levels up: "The data and basic API should at least come from a government source, I'd say. Let companies but whatever sugar they want on top of that". That is, there's NOAA and there are private meteorology companies.

Regarding Native Americans, I'll point to how the Commerce Clause could have defined Indian Tribes as being foreign states. Instead, in Cherokee Nation v. Georgia (1831), the Court decided that the correct Constitution interpretation was as a "domestic dependent nation[s]" ... "Their relation to the United States resembles that of a ward to his guardian."

So no, they weren't entitled to the same rights as US citizens. But they also weren't entitled to the same rights as foreign countries. How does that result in the sorts of self-governance that syshum desires?

And it's not like the Indian Citizenship Act of 1924 made all of these issues disappear.
Remote truck driving sounds like a scary job, driving a heavy vehicle capable of causing major fatal accidents, via tech that could lag or drop out at any time, with none of the tactile feedback that you normally get from a vehicle?

What does the interface look like? 2D screens (no depth perception), or something more VR-like with stereoscopic vision and head tracking?
Supply and demand (or, more technically, the slope of the demand curve) is an old wives tale? If you're going to make that claim, the burden of proof is on you to show why it doesn't apply in the employment market. Merely stating that it could be an old wives tale isn't very convincing.
Because Elizabeth Holmes never blinked!
Congress is such a heavy-handed and blunt tool. There are plenty of better legislatures with more interest in these matters and with less ability to overreach. Federalism is important!

There is nothing more democratic than the court system where you are on equal footing against the government.
Honestly I'd just recommend looking around for it because nobody will help you, they have pretty Soviet customer service. The food there though is soooo gooood.

If you like Sauerkraut go up the street to Seakor too, they make their own oldworld style.
The Chaos Monkey is real. I don’t like losing data unnecessarily. Queues are cheap and are usually run by Other People. It’s basically free reliability. It’s also nice not having to specifically test the mode where the db is offline; this gives free maintenance windows with literally no alternate procedure on producers (and no additional testing).

If we’re gonna sign our lives over to Amazon and Google anyway, we might as well get some reliability out of the exchange.
Good design is always transparent
So what's the punishment for what the parent comment described?
>These two sentences appear incorrect. I can simply refer you to Wikipedia, where it states that he accessed "JSTOR using a guest user account issued to him by MIT."

A reminder/correction: According to the CFAA, if you use perfectly valid and correct credentials to do things you aren't supposed to do, you are "violating your access". IE, if I were to become a teller at a bank, and use the bank's software and my access to steal $100, that is a violation of the CFAA and considered accessing a computer "in excess of authorization" which is the actual terms used in the law
If anyone else is fascinated in this stuff, it's probably worth watching Mark Brown's Game Makers Toolkit videos on YouTube. They really go into the thinking behind the Zelda series, Metroid series, Donkey Kong Country Tropical Freeze, etc, and the latter follows really well from this sort of article:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JqHcE6B4OP4

It's also a field with a ton of material on YouTube, blogs and industry websites, so yeah, even the sources/citations in the article are only scratching the surface there. Extra Credits, Critical Gaming, Snoman Gaming, Skip the Tutorial and a fair few others are worth checking out too.
That site gives me an error 500
A lot of medical forms will ask more info than they need (such as Social Security Number).

I rarely go to a new doctor, but when I do, I usually leave about half the forms untouched, and the other half, half-filled out. Never had any any issues with the staff. Your mileage may vary.
If I get presented with this document in the future, that's what I'll do. As it was I was incredulous and just assumed that it was a mistake that would benefit from having attention drawn to it. I think you may underestimate the thoroughness of the bank's representative at this proceeding. If they detected the modification, they would simply print out a new one and tell me I had to sign it, or reschedule the closing, which would have been unacceptable at the time, and because of the verbiage in the contract might have result in my offer being voidable by the seller.
Vobla or taranka. Do expect it to be very salty.
I know you think you want a programming job, but try to avoid it. I was in a similar position to you years ago. When you start working for other Sr. Dev etc, they will break your spirit and add levels of code bureaucracy and egos. This doesn't include the arguments about naming variables.

Just keep working on your own projects. Who cares if it's spaghetti code, you are making money, those people you interview with are working for the man, you are not.

Creative, drive and initiative (the talents you used to build your own web site and make it profitable) are talents not found in programming. Coders and Sr. Devs who see that you have those talents will soon extinguish those positive traits from character.

Sent from a government office... Help I'm trapped.
With high-quality nutrient-dense foods I get satisfied and full easily; but when shopping, I often forget to consider this when looking at prices. Thanks for reminding me.
With this definition, different parts of the input might be "meaningful" for two algorithms that solve the same problem. This makes the size of the "meaningful" part of the input ill suited for comparing efficiency.

(It also makes the statement "no program can run faster than linear time in the size of the meaningful input" true directly by definition, which makes it a pretty boring statement...)
>Because of that focus we've been able to develop a highly reliable SAE Level 2 system and a highly reliable teleoperation and supervision system, and it turns out that's all you need.

level 2!