skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Great writeup, but we're probably past the point of DIY sous-vide systems being anything more than weekend hacker project for funsies.

I just picked up an anova a few months ago (was $169 on sale) and for that price you need to be getting a lot of enjoyment out of the build process and be happy having an inferior product at the end. http://smile.amazon.com/Anova-Sous-Vide-Immersion-Circulator...
To reinvent basically means repair, but reinvention of the wheel also implies that nothing was broken in the first place.
Before I was a working programmer, I worked in graphic designer and 3D modeler and sometime animator. In 2008 I was working for an architecture firm building pre-visualizations for the projects they were either currently building or ones they were bidding on. I'd dabbled as a web developer as a hobby for a couple years.

Then the bottom dropped out of the economy and I was laid off. I took it as a chance to turn this whole web hobby thing into a full-time gig. After two months I landed a job as a web developer at a very small printing company. They needed someone who could blend design and web dev into one role, and it seemed I fit the bill. They had another dev and apart from that had no idea how to build a website. I was grateful I wasn't going to have to dig into my savings any more. Three days in I already started dreading going to work in the morning. I didn't gel with my manager, we constantly misunderstood each other. I never understood what he was looking for design-wise, so I kept bugging him for clarifications. I got the impression he thought I was a diva. And the dude was a printing industry vet, who just didn't understand the web at all. It wasn't a good fit.

I was rescued that Friday by an offer from a different company I'd interviewed with. So after a week, I walked into the owner's office, told him I had a better offer[0], and that I was leaving now. I walked right out the door. No two-weeks notice.

That job is notably absent from my resume. Why would I put it there? The whole point of a resume is to sell yourself to potential employers. If you don't want it to come up in future job interviews, don't put it on there, and it won't.

No one else is going to look out for your career[1]. I almost look at my personal career development as my actual "job" and positions at companies as steps along the way. Take charge of it. You get to be responsible for your own path.

[0] It really was a better offer. Something like a 40% pay raise, WAY better benefits, a boss who understood what I did and could communicate what he wanted, and a very nurturing company culture.

[1] Well, someone else might. Some companies are better at this than others. But no one's going to advocate for you the way you would. So you might as well get used to doing that work for yourself.
Interesting how you ended up reaching the libertarian conclusion. If roads were private (and in places where they are we do see this) you can change the charging fee based on time of day, congestion, etc, and optimize it in such a way as to keep the traffic flowing.

No way to do that when things are public.
> And this is why GC isn't the be-all and end-all solution to memory management.

At least a GC knows where your memory blocks are and doesn't double free them.

> Now, if someone combined a pauseless GC with proper cleanup (i.e. skipping GC altogether) of variables where the compiler could determine when they can be thrown away,

Have you ever looked into ParaSail, Rust, ATS?
A lot of that has to do with features and quality of the service. If you have advanced DNS needs (failover, traffic directing, etc) you may need to use a third party. If you have very basic needs sometimes the host can provide those easily for you. Additional conversation: http://stackoverflow.com/questions/8605200/settings-dns-reco...
Ty for ur time sirs. All feeback is highly appreciated.
So are they going to use statistical models to figure out how much to charge for ads? That seems like a hard sell.
Are plastics known for breaking down at 134 degrees f?
Why am I being downvoted for a racist person projecting their personality onto my remark?
It's been confirmed a number of places (see http://dinersjournal.blogs.nytimes.com/2008/08/11/harold-mcg... for another).

Make sure you're using Ziploc specifically -- as in that brand. Other manufacturers may have their own formulations for their plastics, including non-heat-stable plasticizers. I contacted Trader Joes, for example, when writing Cooking for Geeks, and they disclosed that their plastics are NOT heat safe.
I havent read the paper yet, but Im a little surprised by the hyperloglogs. I was under the impression that HLLs break down when your symbol frequency varies by orders of magnitude. Those are exactly the patterns id expect to see in block/page access frequncies over time. Are the HLLs only tracked on a smaller temporal scale to increment the distance matrix? Or is there something else Im missing?
Ok, we changed the URL to that from http://nbviewer.ipython.org/github/shashi/ijulia-notebooks/b....
My friend did a DIY Sous-vide towards the end of last year, no android app, but has a simple UI for set point and tuning.

He actually made it a mains plug pass through (UK version) so that you can use it with a traditional slow cooker for some temperatures etc.

Blog link: http://rfwebb.com/projects/sous-vide-part-2/
Extra pictures (Skip all the PCB ones): http://imgur.com/a/aG1Jp

Edit: source code: https://github.com/bitdivision/sous-vide
World's Biggest Planes Are Endangered as Orders Dry Up
I completely agree, I'm just stating the alternative. Sometimes standard freezer ziploc bags aren't even big enough. I was doing a large prime rib a while ago and has to use the larger size freezer bags that aren't normally available at my grocery store. If you used something else you would need a large amount of butter/liquid to get rid of the air.
Stanford Open Loop University Concept
Try the direct PDF link: http://www.cs.virginia.edu/~gfx/papers/pdfs/59_HowThingsWork...
The pre-sear (which can be lighter than the post-sear) adds flavor, but also makes the (important) post-sear much faster, which also minimizes the degree to which the post-sear will raise the interior temperature of your protein.

The pre-sear is especially important with long cooks, because it kills surface bacteria. The first time you get too much lactobacillus hitching a ride on your short ribs will be the last time you skip out on the pre-sear. (Lacto isn't dangerous; after all, the protein is pasteurized in the bath, but the final product will smell awful).

I'm not sure what you mean by "drying out the edges, making them leathery". I think I can just say "no" on that.
Sorry, I should have been clearer. I was referring to the cost/performance trade-offs when building a storage tier. The choice of persistent storage for a laptop obviously presents different trade-offs.
As my parents said when they saw the therapy my daughter was receiving (and took part actively): "I wish we had this type of training when raising our kids".

If we have another child and they are neurotypical... we'll raise them using the same techniques we've learned in supporting my daughter. I encourage any parent who wants to build a stronger bond and more thoughtful kid to read up on play therapies (floor time, speech therapy, OT, PT)... it's been some of the most rewarding and fun time I have had as a parent.
I agree--and even for one hour timeframes, be sure to check your ending temperature to make sure it didn't cool off too much. I'm not a fan of the beer-cooler method for this reason (although with care, of course, it's safe).
With PLAI 1/e, I did something much simpler. I made a pay version of the PDF available, making clear it was also available for free, so people would only be buying it to reward the author. I'm pleased to say some number of people have done so with regularity. Search for "Electronic Version" on http://cs.brown.edu/~sk/Publications/Books/ProgLangs/2007-04....
Can you please explain what a "cultural Marxist" is without referencing any far-right literature?
At social gatherings, when people are talking about what they do for a living or what they spend their energy on, I like to ask them: "What is your drive?" or "what drives you to do that?"
Gmail looks particularly good after 5 mins using Apple's search in iClouds Mail.
"Sealing in the juices" is definitely false, but a hot sear to cause the Maillaird protein reaction is important if you want to have the distinctive "traditional" steak taste.
Can e.g. GCC detect a beforehand check and transform it to a less complex check of the carry bit where supported (i.e. anywhere)?
We've been considering doing that at hitlistapp.com. For now, we just send you alerts when we find deals that we've determined are good (or great or spectacular), based on a proprietary algorithm for determining good deals that takes into account time to booking, price fluctuations throughout the year, and how desirable the destination is for you.

We're different from Kayak or Yapta alerts in that you don't have to set alerts for a specific destination/time - you can search for things for, say, '7-10 day trips to South America between January 4th and 30th' or 'a long weekend in Austin in the next quarter'.
Thanks!!

See also https://fgiesen.wordpress.com/2011/07/09/a-trip-through-the-...
> What does `(c)uts` tell you?
Cut points (by \n, in this case) if one were to use the cut operator _ to tokenize a by leading \n.

It's hint/reminder of the purpose of the definition.

N.B. - This feature (i.e. str$chr) is undocumented in k.txt. I would normally use &a="\n".
However, as soon as I saw Arthur's comment, it made sense (and uses less memory).

> We know the types of the data when we're tracing the code path.

My goal is to avoid having to trace the code path and to understand the definition in isolation (or as isolated as possible).

E.g. - you were able to add HOME/END functionality for your Mac without understanding the entire code path.

> d::(#c),|/-':b::0,1+c::a$"\n"

> You should let Arthur know.

Will do. He definitely appreciates concision.

Btw, I'm using k5 for daily use. Are you? If so, we could share notes.
I don't believe that is satisfactorily disproving this position. It is very very easy to believe that the automated system trying to prevent lazy formatting is just interpreting a large prevalence of hyphenated words as line break hyphens.

Graeme merely asserts that his book was free of those, which we knew going in. It does nothing to say why Amazon was raising the issue, and it wouldn't shock me that an automated system would be unable to tell the difference.
Supreme Court rules traffic stop OK despite mistake of law
> My other gripe is that I've heard too many vague, biased or incomplete answers to the question

Well, "behaviour and state" is also incomplete, because it fails to mention anything about how you refer to parts of state and particular behaviours.

"a mapping of names to values and functions" on the other hand mentions both state ("values") and behaviour (functions) and also tells you that they have names.

> they've never learned a proper definition for it?

Well, there are many different valid definitions for objects, and even more for OO. There are people who don't know any of them for sure, but I strongly suspect that you've dismissed many good definitions as "vague, biased, incomplete" on the grounds of them not being your preferred one. You did it at least once just now, when you failed to realize that "a mapping of names to values and functions" is the same thing as "[named] behaviour and state".
This showed up here a couple of months ago, before the kickstarter was ready to run, we started up yesterday, now the campaign is live and all the sources have been published on GitHub - feel free to ask questions
Ask HN: What Sublime Text packages do you use?
For your language/stack, what packages do you use? Wanted to see if I'm missing anything out there!

For me, I mainly code in PHP and I use ST3.

- DocBlockr

- SublimeLinter-jshint

- SublimeLinter-php

- Predawn (theme)

- BracketHighlighter
I find it generally easier to cut items into portion sizes before cooking them sous vide.

- It makes the size more manageable in your water bath.
- You don't have to worry as much about temperature ramp-up time between outer surface and core of food item.
- For delicate proteins, means there's less handling of the item post-cooking.

-Jeff
Sous-vide is interesting to me but only seems worth it if you eat a lot of meat. Am I mistaken?
MAST looks interesring.

As to Kerby, all I have to say is Xposed.
Ahhh so they just concatenated the various MP3 segments together.

Back in the 90s I used to have great fun chopping and splicing music using disk writing utilities, thanks to MP3's progressive encoding.
Bitcoin is the worst investment of 2014
Not saying it's doesn't look nice, but certainly waaay behind Google's Material Design in terms of solidness and clarity IMHO. IBM is just trying to stay 'trendy' IMHO.
Additives to plastics break down at lower temperatures. EVA breaks down at around 149f (you meant f, right, because nothing is cooked sous vide over boiling temperature).
I've done some sous-vide after watching Chef Steps[1] on youtube. I just used a water thermometer and ziplock bags, which they have some examples of in their videos.

My smallest stove top burner at its lowest setting gets water up to 117F. The salmon video they had the temp at 109, but I tried it anyway. It turned out amazing - I'd definitely do it again. I also tried steak, but bought a cheap cut, and it turned out really good as well. I turned the burner up to 2.5 which got the water temp to around 135F.

I'm so happy with my results I'm looking at purchasing a real sous-vide heater. Sous-vide definitely has a bright future.

[1]: https://www.youtube.com/user/chefsteps
You might check with a couple of the OS/hardware vendors too. I know Microsoft used to have labs on both east and west coasts that allow you to do this type of debugging, I would imagine they still do.

Sun used to do the same thing back in the day, not sure since Oracle took over, but it would be worth a call. IBM/HP also might have a lab environment where you can test on.

Maybe call the machine vendor your client used for that machine and explain what you need, you'd be surprised how accommodating they can be. It won't be free, but it likely is far far cheaper than a 60 core machine.

Good luck!
Isn't it the other way around? You are assuming that we can't observe nor measure an experience while noselasd is leaving the question open (we don't have any proof in favor or against it). The burden of proof is not his/hers.

We may one day be able to measure experience, but we don't know yet. Until then science is the best tool we have.
food in jar with oil = confit, a fairly popular, and very long lasting, preparation in the sous-vide at home world.
Elf on the Shelf Preps Children for the Surveillance State
Provide Cross Browser Live Chat Support to Website Visitors
You can get differently-sized jars, though. I've got a pretty wide variety of sizes for different stuff.

I still use bags most of the time, because I don't think running a cooker at 55 deg C with bags rated for 90 deg C is going to be an issue.
What I like most about this book is that it puts human at the center of spirituality and give you scientific method of enquiry, (observe, experiment, observe...) to experience the ultimate reality that is within you, your consciousness.

You don't need to go anywhere, you don't need to do anything, to experience which is beyond this body. You just need to sit silently and observe within.
I would be careful reading too much into one study. If you read their Methods section, you can see that they only picked adults with "high-functioning autism" which is so loosely defined as to be meaningless. Is it supposed to represent Vineland scores, or ADOS scores, or IQ, or "doesn't live in Mom's basement", or what?

But if you see that they also cut anyone from the study that has a family history of autism (even though autism is highly heritable), cut anyone with developmental delays (and almost all people with autism have or had delays in some realm, from speech to fine motor), cut anyone with anxiety disorder (extremely common in autistic people), then really you're left with probably a bunch of almost-entirely-guys with what used to be called Asperger's and is today (well, as of DSM-5) lumped back in with autism the broader category, for better or for worse.

Point being, be careful not to think this is a representative sample of a big, big category.

All that being said, I would love to see how these results stack up against another recent project based in San Francisco at UCSF that is doing fMRI scans of kids (not adults) with sensory processing disorder (SPD) but who do NOT have autism.

The project's lead, Dr. Elsya Marco at UCSF, is studying something similar: biological evidence of SPD and how it can be distinguished on scans from autism. The two disorders often go together, but she's trying to tease apart why some people are hypersensitive to sensory stimuli and yet DON'T have autism.

Study info: http://www.ucsf.edu/news/2013/07/107316/breakthrough-study-r...

And they're crowdfunding right now to raise money to do a bigger sample size for the fMRI scans:
https://crowdfund.ucsf.edu/project/53f230b014bdf718b0b2608d

(Each brain scan they do costs $550.)
i think skewer-mode is close enough: https://github.com/skeeto/skewer-mode for live editing.

I don't think that inlining feature really help much. Generally, if you want to access a css element in Emacs, you jump in, edit and jump back in an instant to see your result.

See also web-mode: http://web-mode.org
Thank you, your points are valid and welcoming. We don't want to use bootstrap at the moment because we want to have unique style for the service (non-shared, personal, online bookmarking). "Why can't I just login with email+password?" => that's a good suggestion and we consider that too. "password AND a security code" => this is only for increased user data protection. We have used hint stating that security code should be typed twice. We have plans to improve look and feel but in a unique way.
Americans are 40% poorer than before the recession
>> It's far from "a hidden fee." You simply have to know the rules.
Sure. And the same could be said for airline pricing. You could 'know the rules' and look up fare buckets, availability and pricing on services like expertflyer or kvs.
That's a deeply misleading summary of the data. The table excluding inflation is meaningless in the context of parent's comment, so I won't even touch that.

Real prices have dropped 14% in the past 19 years, and have been basically flat since 2004, except for an obviously anomalous dip during the financial crisis (2009/2010). The prevailing trend lines are a steady drop of 1.7% per year from 1995-2004 and then a flat-line (.15% increase per year) 2004-2014. To go back a bit further, airfare dropped over 50% 1978-2006[1]. That is, the trend in the late '90s didn't start in '95.

So no, parent's comment isn't quite literally true (prices have gone up 1.5% in the last decade), but historically prices clearly trend down, which I think is the point.

[1] http://web.mit.edu/airlines/analysis/analysis_airline_indust...
Additionally, they have the best leg room of any economy class that I've ever experienced.
Focusing on the coordination aspect is pretty interesting, since that's the original problem that the tech was made to solve.
It’s definitely worth thinking about customers’ preconceptions in this area even if you do run a subscription service.

Ours charges monthly, but the current month is the limit of any normal customer’s commitment. The first time we went out to an exhibition and met some prospective customers face-to-face, a disturbing proportion of them had assumed that because we charge monthly, we must have some minimum lock-in period of a year or more, like their mobile phone plan or broadband contract.

This expectation that they had missed the long term lock-in somewhere in the small print was clearly costing us potential subscribers, even though our site simply said the price was X/month. If memory serves, we converted at least a couple of people on the spot as soon as we confirmed that this was not the case.
Surprisingly, in Denmark it is quite common to sell fruit like this.
>Although it has clear political implications, the last part of the quote-within-a-quote ("They are not our equals…") is a scientific hypothesis. Does it strike you that people who take the opposite view of Einstein's—or who even consider its possibility—are treated as merely mistaken? As suffering from a misconception? No—they are treated with opprobrium, condemned with epithets (racist, fascist, etc.), and purged from civil society.

People who continue to advance a hypothesis long after the data falsifies it, in order to support political views that are, subject to the true facts, immoral, should in fact be purged from civil society.

No, black people are not innately inferior in any physical, intellectual, or moral sense.

No, women are not innately inferior in any physical, intellectual, or moral sense.

No, Jews are not conspiring to take over the world.

Yes, you are a racist, and yes, you should leave the public eye right now. Nobody will miss you, as you've done nothing but attempt to muddy waters that were long-since cleared up.

The facts cannot speak, and thus, alas, cannot repeat themselves until you actually bother to listen, but I for one am tired of your like.
I would love to see a world in which logic, type theory and functional programming formed the foundation of computer science education, rather than the comparatively arcane and clunky paradigms of object-oriented and imperative programming.

It truly is a shame what horrid reputation object-oriented programming has received, even amongst a lot of people who should supposedly know better.

OO and functional programming are not opposites in any way, nor should they be.

I don't know through what circumstances exactly did we ultimately get the quasi-procedural Nygaard-style OO of today, which is indeed clunky and arcane, as opposed to the style of OO rooted in message passing espoused by Alan Kay and the Smalltalk family.

Huge advances in JIT and language VMs can be traced to the work of the Self language designers (itself descended from Smalltalk), the sheer elegance and minimalism of Smalltalk syntax is likely unmatched, with a plausible exception of Forth, the power and dynamic introspection capabilities of the image-based Smalltalk environments are to this day the subject of a lot of poor reimplementation of various subsets, and one could even make the case that languages like Erlang are object-oriented to a degree.

Yet it seems OO research has stagnated and instead FP has become the master paradigm everyone wants to focus on. There's a lot of talk about "programming language as operating system" as well in these circles, but no one has come closer to replicating it than the Smalltalk environments yet.
Who actually holds this belief, that garbage collection is a requirement for reliable software? Most people don't work with such software but surely everyone who even thinks about programming is aware that it exists. I mean, you don't have to dive deep into computing to know that cars are full of computers and software these days.
> An average sous-vide cooker costs $2000, with low-end cookers going for around $300

Seems a bit exaggerated, and I'm not sure why, when this article was pretty awesome otherwise.

The professional-grade, ubiquitous Polyscience MX units are around ~$1000[1][2], and the low-end cookers start at $180-200[1][2]...

1 http://www.amazon.com/MX-Immersion-Circulator-C-Clamp/dp/B00...

2 https://www.instrumart.com/products/37038/polyscience-mx-imm...

3 http://anovaculinary.com/pages/products

4 http://sansaire.com/shop/
browser extensions is your friend.