skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
On the other hand, if you get 50 hours behind on sleep, you only need a handful of extra hours to get back to normal.

It's both better and worse than actual numerical debt. Paying it off is painful and slow, but you don't have to pay off the original amount.
It's a new success for Deep Learning.
It seems to be actually 99.8% accuracy according to their paper: http://arxiv.org/abs/1312.6082

That's one order of magnitude higher.
I believe in the original book ('Make Room! Make Room!'), soylent was not specified as cannibalistic - that was added in the movie.
I'm in the market for espresso machines, what kind should I buy? Looking to spend no more than $2k.
About 30 years ago, two French sociologists named Michel Callon and Bruno Latour developed a method called Actor-Network Theory (ANT). It tries to explain social phenomena in terms of how "actors" -- both humans and nonhumans -- interact in networks.

ANT is a popular approach among sociologists who study scientific and technological developments, but it's also highly controversial because it sees nonhuman things as being just as integral to the network as humans are. Instead of humans using phones to produce various social phenomena, for example, humans and phones act together according to ANT. As if phones had a volition of their own. Critics of ANT argue that this is nonsense. Proponents of ANT reply that you don't need to have your own will in order to participate meaningfully in a social network.

For most of human history, it seemed that people simply used things to get what they want. The things in question were too simple, often no more than a chunk of rock. Surely the interaction between ancient populations was much more interesting than their interaction with rocks? But even in the stone age, those simple tools had a tremendous effect on the fate of the humans who wielded them, so it's often useful for historians and anthropologists to ask how things interacted with people, instead of just asking how people used them in their interaction with one another. It's a useful change of perspectives, a different algorithm perhaps, that yields interesting theorerical insights.

But now it seems like ANT might be more than a novelty method. It could actually be a substantially better perspective than the traditional alternatives. More and more "things" are becoming "smart". They are no longer being unilaterally used by us; they use us too, and are in turn used by others. They get a life of their own and adapt to completely unforseen uses. They are reused and abused; in turn, they reuse and abuse the information we feed them. As long as you have an IP address, it doesn't matter whether you have a brain or a CPU. You exchange information as equals, you process them, and you propagate your results to the rest of the network.

Perhaps the fundamental relationship between us and our tools hasn't changed at all. But if so, the emergence of the Internet of Things and Humans makes it much easier for us to recognize that we never really unilaterally used anything after all. Nothing in nature unilaterally uses anything else. It's always a two-way interaction, whether it's between a Neanderthal and his rock or between you and your self-driving car.

All French sociologists are crazy, but some of them are geniuses.
Assuming you're not simply trolling, would you care to clarify and expand your comments?

Are you referring to the HTML 5 canvas element? That's principally intended to provide native graphics capabilities for HTML, not to allow for semantic styling of textual content, as is the case (mostly) for CSS.

Otherwise, your comments here are not constructive nor do they follow the HN guidelines as I read them.
I'm in a similar position as well - perhaps at just a wee bit higher level (am learning grad-level math by myself). Below is a list of books that I have enjoyed. Some might perhaps be at a slightly higher level than you might need right now though.

1. Analysis - The Elias Stein, Rami Shakarchi Analysis series, Meassure Theory by Terrence Tao, Lebesgue Integration on Euclidean Spaces by Frank Jones, A radical approach to Lebesgue Integration by Bressoud

2. Algebra - Can't do much better than the classic texts by Herstein & Artin here. I know Artin doesn't get much love but after a point, you really begin to appreciate it.

3. Complex Analysis - is there a better math book than Visual Complex Analysis by Needham?

4. Topology - i'm partial to a Dover book on Topology by Theodore Gamelin. I learnt the basics of point-set topology & homotopy form this book. Great exercises.

5. Number Theory - check out the 2 problem books on number theory by Ram Murty. Melvyn Nathanson's book is quite good as well.

6. Combinatorics - Combinatorics of Finite Sets by Ian Anderson. Extremal Combinatorics by Jukna.

7. Graph Theory - Diestel or Bondy/Murty.

8. Galois Theory - Rotman is great.
"Related to the over-emphasis on github profiles is the exclusion of anything not-code related."

Most people hiring wouldn't and it's pretty common to remove things from one's resume that are unrelated to the position applied for. It's expected, actually, as most people who are hiring don't want to waste time trying to sort qualifications from chuff.
Webflow vs Macaw thread in Linkedin Groups
Anybody here tried one of them?
Hire Experienced SEO Specialist Sydney
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I have the following on localhost at the bottom of every page:

<!--

head in <?php echo number_format($head_microttime, 4); ?> s

body in <?php echo number_format(microtime(true) - $starttime, 4); ?> s

<?php echo count($database->run_queries); ?> queries

<?php if (DEBUG) print_r($database->run_queries); ?>

-->

Example output:

<!--

head in 0.3452 s

body in 0.7256 s

32 queries

Array(

[/Volumes/data/Sites/najnehnutelnosti/framework/initialize.php25] => SELECT name,value FROM settings

[/Volumes/data/Sites/najnehnutelnosti/framework/initialize.php45] => SELECT * FROM mod_captcha_control LIMIT 1

[/Volumes/data/Sites/najnehnutelnosti/framework/class.frontend.php123] => SELECT * FROM pages WHERE page_id = '1'

[/Volumes/data/Sites/najnehnutelnosti/framework/class.wb.php96] => SELECT publ_start,publ_end FROM sections WHERE page_id = '1'

[/Volumes/data/Sites/najnehnutelnosti/framework/frontend.functions.php28] => SELECT directory FROM addons WHERE type = 'module' AND function = 'snippet'
...etc

)
-->

The array keys are the file from which the query originates with line number and the value is the query. I made it due duplicate queries.
Query method in my class.database.php for the above output:
public $run_queries = array();

function query($statement) {
$mysql = new mysql();
$mysql->query($statement);
$backtrace = debug_backtrace();
$this->run_queries[$backtrace[0]['file'].$backtrace[0]['line']] = $statement;
$this->set_error($mysql->error());
if($mysql->error()) {
return null;
} else {
return $mysql;
}
}
That's not what it says. It says that the recovery is slower for chronic sleep deprivation, not that it takes 'as much'. Do you contend that it could take an entire decade to dig out of a large sleep debt two extra hours a night?

After chronic partial sleep restriction, the recovery process of cognitive functioning seems to take longer than after acute total SD. Performance in the PVT was not restored after one 10 h recovery night, but approached the baseline level after two 10 h nights in a study with seven consecutive sleep restriction nights with 5 h sleep/night (Dinges et al 1997). Using the same test, three 8 h recovery nights were not enough to restore performance after one week of sleep restriction
As a type 1 diabetic, this could be handy for eating out / backpacking / regulating glucose. Wish I could have gotten in on the alpha...
The quoted text indicates only that they parse out "structured data elements." The test for Copyright infringement is a four prong test.

1. Access to the original work
2. Copying of the original work
3. Substantial similarity between the oriinal and the copy 4. Damages

If you were to compare select elements from the database and compare each element to the work from which is was scraped, would you find that there is a substantial similarity between the data elemment and the work in its entirety from which the element was obtained? If the answer is NO, then the tjhird priong of the test fails, and there is no infringement.
The question of whether time is in fact directional is far from being closed, at least for quantum physicists. In fact, one of the physicists cited in the article is known for proposing a time-symmetric formulation of Quantum Mechanics [1].

[1] http://www.phy.bris.ac.uk/people/Popescu_S/papers/sandu_othe...
When ‘Liking’ a Brand Online Voids the Right to Sue
Here's how to make a startup out of it: you could sell exclusive trips to Hollywood types to Africa to get a hunter-gatherer biome "transfusion", proclaiming the various health benefits - "slimming! rejuvinating! all natural!".

I think I'm joking, but who knows :-)
Playing around with it, I see that using <<'END' does not expand $variables in the block, but <<END does expand them. My google-fu is failing me; what's happening here?
That is exactly how I look at it. If they showed no more ads, and got no more searches than the previous quarter, the drop in CPC would be a drop in revenue. But since the increase both ads shown, and buy more traffic, their overall revenue goes up. The question then is when can they not show any more ads (the page is totally ads) and when can they buy no more traffic (everything additional they try to buy is the really crappy robot stuff that comes from some randome armpit of the Interwebs). Then the equation flips, their CPC drops, their searches increase (and costs increase), and they get no more paid clicks than they did the previous quarter. At that point adding money just causes them to reduce profits and they have to start riding the CPC loss down. Given the increase in paid distribution this quarter over last quarter and a loss of 1% in paid clicks, I'm interested to see what next quarter looks like.

If they follow their trends they should pay about 917 to 988M$ for distribution traffic. They will need to get at least a 25% increase in paid clicks over Q2 of last year which would be something like an increase in 5 - 6% in paid clicks over this just finished quarter. If they can't do that then they are going to miss their targets again next quarter. My guess (well what I would do if I were in their shoes) is that they would take it out of the members cut, basically reduce the payout to AdSense for Content and other member sites. Either way, interesting times ahead.
Hapless Motivation
One of the things that's most changed my life, and for which I'm very grateful, happened to me when I was reading PG's 'Relentlessly Resourceful'. While those two words do have a power and almost majestic nature it was actually the antonym that I believe changed my life for the better.

Hapless.

When I read that word I thought back to every moment where I thought I appeared such to others, especially those who mean a lot to me, and I drew back in revulsion at the thought of being that. I'd like to say I was motivated by aspiring, and to some degree I was, but I'd be lying if I didn't admit that the thought of going through my life as 'hapless' was like waking up to mortar fire. You don't know if you're dead or not, but you know sure as the blast that you never want to wake up like that again.

Thanks for striking the fear of 'hapless' into me. In many ways my new job, my good income and my sense of direction have that moment as one of their foundation stones. It's still a fear that drives me to assert my will as much as I can each day.
Not really.

I've spent a lot of time in the past year mucking with CSS, some my own, but most of it applying to other sites via browser extensions. I'd learned most of the specific spec entities described here (though learned a few terms I'd not picked out before), some of which have proven quite useful in getting the results I want. Which often translate to "make the goddamned page readable".

And yes, I restyled the referenced page to improve readability (text to white, larger fonts, different spacing and padding).
A good example, clojure logging.
https://github.com/clojure/tools.logging

They look the same as normal logging function calls, but entirely avoid the issue of "logging guards."

I'll point you at a good link, but basically if you have a lot of calls to logger.debug, logger.trace, etc, and they involve a lot of string conversions, you pay the penalty for those string conversions all the time even when you're logging at warn or higher. This leads many java developers to do the following:

if (LOGGER.isDebugEnabled())
{
LOGGER.debug("last node was: " + node);
}

... which makes logging significantly heavier visually.

With a macro you are essentially adding syntax, so you can bake the guards into your log statements.

Logging guards: http://www.kdgregory.com/index.php?page=java.logging
I'm using multitail https://imgur.com/v4QVHUk
This statement is dangerously false. Unused javascript and stylesheets is where you would start your performance debugging when users complain of slowness ?
You might want to try https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.microsoft.... , the official Microsoft RDP app; works great in my experience
This Google Talk https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dEaecUuEqfc uses entanglement and quantum information theory in a clear and understandable way to explain 'spooky' quantum phenomena, like the quantum eraser, de-coherence, the aspect experiment, and the measurement problem. Even if you don't know any QM, just basic algebra and calculus, it's really approachable.

I used to be a fan of the Many Worlds interpretation, but after seeing this, I'm now a big fan of the Quantum Information Theory explanation. Starting about 43 minutes in, he goes into the QM Information Theory explanation, but I'd recommend watching the entire prezo.

Link to my original post on the subject: https://plus.google.com/110412141990454266397/posts/HC49S9ip...
The article's suggestion is: "make the correct deduction: use a good programming language."

It would be enlightening to hear what Mr. Meyer or anyone else thinks would fit that bill on the Apple's platforms. Until the article actually provides a real solution, the article isn't making a point at all.
If you want your parents' approval, then I'm guessing you're not financially independent. I'd become self-sufficient first and take an internship. When you're ready to start a company with your own money or your own free-time, then go for it. Also, there are a lot of skills to learn in business/engineering, I don't see why you want to learn them all in the highest pressure scenario possible. My $.02.
It's loading very fast! Cool project. An "add to playlist" button would be cool I think (unless I'm not seeing it).

I'm not sure if this is your type of thing but if you are looking for more ideas I was very impressed by the juketube angular/polymer demos[0]. It'd be very cool to see those projects ported to soundcloud instead of YouTube.

[0]http://jt.ms/juketube/
Emacs Lisp is interpreted (or byte-interpreted), and (GNU) Emacs is written almost exclusively in it, so startup can be dog-slow. Once it's up and running, though, I've always found it pretty snappy.
If in Los Angeles stop by Meltdown Comics we are listed on storefront n do crypto currency
Very neat and intuitive way to learn. I wasn't aware of the difference between "pseudo classes" and "pseudo elements" before.
Dart plugin for IntelliJ IDEA and WebStorm
It only allows me to search once, if I try to search for something else, I have to refresh.
From the horse's (rob's) keyboard:

>I don't know anything about marketing or branding but I'm a big fan of underpromising and overdelivering. You're right it doesn't sound that amazing, but it is to me.

>Soylent is supposed to disrupt the food that is all marketing and nutritionally disastrous. I'd like to differentiate by being honest and up front. Most food sold is all branding and taste. I feel there's a wealth of science and chemistry to food and nutrition that is largely ignored by the main players in the industry. They just make what they know people recognize and want. Fatty, salty food is sold because that's what people demand. There is a serious gap in the market for cheap, convenient, healthy food.

>The name kind of fades in to the background after you say it enough too. My brain has become accustomed to a positive association with the word 'soylent'. If I've had 'real' food for two meals in a row my mouth waters at the mention of the word soylent. Your body learns. The stomach is connected to the brain. Think about 'coffee'. That's a terrible name. It sounds like 'coffin' or 'coughing'. But no one notices because it's become its own idea and most people have formed an association with it, good or bad.

>I own the trademark. It could be sold under a different name in addition to soylent for marketing purposes. That's pretty common. Some conservative people may never be able to get past the name. I considered the name 'manna' but it's heavily trademarked, and a little cheesy. I'm open to suggestion.

- http://discourse.soylent.me/t/changing-the-name-to-something...
"It doesn't scale!"

Who said it needed to scale?

How many Facebook friends does the average user have?

Do these these networks need to be larger than that?

If users want larger networks they can bridge their VLAN's.

"I don't like your logo!"

I'm using a text-only browser so I really don't care what your logo looks like.

Keep up the good work and ignore the critics.

Suggestion: Make the crypto fungible, so if a user wants to use a different library, e.g., NaCl, they can.
The gym has one main advantage, you invested time to get there. When I had a gym in my apartment building, I'd put on my gym clothes, go down there, and workout for an hour without a problem. Once I was there, I had no trouble staying.

Now, I have some gym equipment in my room. This doesn't work nearly as well. I'll start to workout, then check that forum post to see if anyone replied, then I'll browse YouTube for some music, then I might do a few sets, and finally I get distracted by something and quit.

For me, the gym, or biking outdoors works best. Once I'm on my bike, I'll mess around for hours. If I try to bike indoors, I'll last about 2 minutes.
Famous.

It's blazingly fast.

disclaimer: I work for famous.
Cool demo of Elasticsearch significant terms queries
Thanks. We usually take out modifiers like that anyway, as a way of reducing linkbaityness.
I still haven't 100.000% ruled out the idea this is all a long-running concept-art project.

I'm also hoping some studio does a Soylent Green reboot soon, reimagined to cash in on the young-adult dystopia trend. The cross-marketing possibilities! (I'd like to see a CGI-reanimated Charlton Heston delivering the line, "You can have my Soylent when you slurp it out of my cold, dead hands... you damn, dirty ape!")
> It seems to take a week to recover from it.

Out of curiosity, how much sleep are you getting on average per night in the following week?

For myself personally, I've found that there's pretty much nothing that 2 (perhaps 3 max) consecutive nights of unlimited sleep can't fix. Sometimes I'll sleep for 12 or 13 hours in a row each night, and then by the last day I usually feel normal again.
Interesting overview of the Arrow of Time on wikipedia: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arrow_of_time
It's high glycemic, so probably not the best for diabetics.
Learn Sketch 3
Nice, but if the same line of the same file makes the same query more than once (e.g. it's inside a function that is called multiple times), it will overwrite information about previous queries because the array key will be the same.
Except existing deployment spread :)
From rob earlier today,

>Update coming today -- starter kits scheduled to start shipping by Friday, first Soylent shipments will be next week, though probably wed/thurs rather than Monday.

- http://discourse.soylent.me/t/soylent-update-4-8/12022/95

So the first shipments should be rolling out of the dock by Apr. 24th. Still no word on speed of delivery, but I'd expect the first shipments to start arriving the week of Apr. 28th - May 3rd.
From anecdotal experience, generally you'll need 2 consecutive nights of recovery sleep to recover from serious deprivation (whether chronic or acute). 1 usually isn't enough.
Absolutely not. You might also want to check out the pairs podcast called Startups for the rest of us:

http://www.startupsfortherestofus.com/

They also run the MicroConf conference and the videos are golden:

2013 http://www.microconf.com/videos-2013.html
2012 http://www.microconf.com/videos-2012.html
First, in the movie, only the 'green' variant of Soylent was people earlier versions had other starter material.

That said, this product is designed for people who don't cook, don't care what their food looks like, and really would rather it didn't take a lot of time to prepare and make much mess. Oh, and people who believe in the apocalypse but they have their own issues.

Personally I like food and eating as recreation way to much to eat this stuff, but there have been times in my past when I was heads down in some project and eating was sort of an after thought. This would be ok in those times.

The concept is not original, there are various sorts of manufactured foods both for folks who are starving, and for folks who are otherwise incapacitated (like in hospitals) but this is the first version of that sort of product for general consumer use.
Sketch has really changed my workflow. I think it really makes things much easier for developers who work with a designer or just need t cut up assets. Definitely worth checking out.
I use dotblock.com and they rock.
http://trachanhquanonline.com/
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This is great. It would be nice to see the next couple of songs that are going to play and maybe a delete button next to them. A Youtube version would also be useful.
I don't see a glycemic value on the label, so how do you know it's high? (I'm not a diabetic, I'm just genuinely curious.)
I think it depends on exactly what he did here. I don't know the details of the case.

If he simply ran the Heartbleed script for an hour or 2 and did literally nothing else after it finished running, then yes, your analogy is the correct one and mine is wrong. In that case he should probably only be liable for the money spent by the agency in investigating the attack.

If he scraped out the SSL private key from the results, that's clearly worse.

If he additionally scraped out everything that fit the format of an insurance number, then it's quite a bit worse.

If he planned on publicizing or personally using any of these, then it's far worse.

I would also argue that it's less like a window being left open, but rather a door located around the back of the building where no one goes accidentally being left unlocked.
I thought about showing next songs, but I want to keep the UI minimal, and not showing the app keeps a bit of surprise factor in there.
I agree that 8gb of fiber should be more like 10g a serving, but the amount of fat is actually just over 23g once you add the provided oil packets (which would also boost the unsaturated fat content).
That would need soundcloud auth. I wanted to make a dead simple, click/type and be done app. Thanks though! :)
Sorry, bad choice of words. It's against YouTube's TOS, and there have been quite a few YouTube-scraping sites that have been taken down by YouTube/their legal team in the past, so there's precedent for Streamnation to go under the same way.