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jethroalias97
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Using Spark Word2Vec on the Reddit Comments Corpus
(dbunker.github.io)
2 points
by
jethroalias97
11y ago
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0 comments
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by
jethroalias97
11y ago
Figured I'd dust off my old constraint programming language ( https://github.com/dbunker/SABR/blob/master/test/Real/Multip... ) with result ( https://github.com/dbunker/S
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jethroalias97
13y ago
Turning thoughts into software is what software engineers do every day. At every point along the technology trajectory technologists have created more and more powerful abstractions. When transistors where first created: print "Hello World"
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jethroalias97
13y ago
Any thoughts on when the pagination goes live? I can't find any information on it online. Memcache would be a good choice, but I am wondering, if I have a few secondary indexes with over a million indexes each, wouldn't continually recreati
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jethroalias97
13y ago
I have been using Riak's secondary indexes for my latest project and have generally found them a joy to use. However, I do have to have to question a bit the way they are architected. Assuming you are using Riak's default configuration each
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jethroalias97
13y ago
Assuming you are using a distributed architecture, there is no way to verify a user without at least one database lookup because the request could be coming into any API server. So in most cases we're not avoiding cookies and sessions just
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jethroalias97
13y ago
Assuming you are using only "reads HN" as your a priori, all of us with below average pay should expect higher salaries. If you were to argue that those who read HN and also have high salaries are the only ones reporting however, then it wo
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jethroalias97
13y ago
People always say that remote working will be the way of the future, but humans remain extremely social animals. So much of what we do is guided by genetics and it seems to be human nature that if you don't see someone's face on a regular b
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jethroalias97
13y ago
When I first read 'GitHub-maintained client libraries' I initially thought they meant built in libraries or templated stub functions, sort of like what they offer for .gitignore for various programming environments and languages. I was a li
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jethroalias97
13y ago
I expect people would be reluctant to use a client not sanctioned by bitcoin.org officially, although I'm not sure how difficult that is. It may be as simple as sending an email to get them to add it to the list. I would think that any new
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jethroalias97
14y ago
x86 also has been compiled to javascript ( http://bellard.org/jslinux/ ) QEMU style.
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jethroalias97
14y ago
It's a shame he doesn't mention his friend's name at the end of the piece, but if anyone has the right to refer to themselves as "beloved" I'd say it's David Rakoff.
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jethroalias97
14y ago
> I see bitcoins as the storage of value, but not method of payment. If this comes true, the bitcoin system is in trouble. Block reward is down to 25 bitcoins a block. It will half one more time then no more money for mining, it'll all
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jethroalias97
14y ago
a learnee is a teacher a teachee is a learner
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jethroalias97
14y ago
I feel like what they are describing is more defragmentation than garbage collection. The article uses garbage collection to mean taking sparsely filled blocks and consolidating them into a single block to free the sparsely filled ones. Gar
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jethroalias97
14y ago
I'd say it was a business opportunity if it wasn't for the abysmal track record airlines have for remaining profitable transporting humans.
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jethroalias97
14y ago
What you have described is more or less Diffie-Hellman. Unfortunately this alone wont guarantee your package's safe passage. If it did Verisign, would be out of a job. The flaw is, you can basically just have the same scenario but replace A
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jethroalias97
14y ago
Unfortunately, restrictions and bureaucracy tend to just favor lawyers who can charge higher to dig through it.
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jethroalias97
14y ago
Although much changes with technology, much remains the same. People have had the technological ability to communicate solely through telephone/computer for many years which easily beats face to face communication in terms of efficiency in
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jethroalias97
14y ago
I don't know if Poe would be considered a novelist, but he can really blow you away in less than 5 pages. 1) http://www.online-literature.com/poe/335/
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jethroalias97
14y ago
What would be interesting is if there were real online bitcoin banks that leant or invested the bitcoins to both make a profit themselves and offer their customers some interest on their savings.
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jethroalias97
14y ago
I'd feel better if it was an app that taught people how to game the lottery. At least then the nonsense would be equitable.
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jethroalias97
14y ago
On the other hand, infrastructure can only be as useful as the applications they support. Technologists love solving hard technical problems [1], but ultimately, isn't the main goal to improve peoples' lives? Almost all the engineers I know
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jethroalias97
14y ago
Hashing each character doesn't provide any additional security. The main reason why we hash passwords in the first place is so if an attacker where to get read access, they couldn't deduce the password. But if they are looking in the databa
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jethroalias97
14y ago
Reminiscent a little of this: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bQf8Mns_sK8
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jethroalias97
14y ago
Here is a great show which talks about the ideal strategy a bit: http://www.radiolab.org/2010/dec/14/
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jethroalias97
14y ago
(People with serious, chronic pre-existing conditions are another matter entirely) They may be another matter, but does that mean they don't matter? I expect that number to be really, really low. Insuring this entire populati
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jethroalias97
15y ago
My point is that nowadays, individuals who are disinclined to higher education, and hence are less likely to put their heart and soul into it, still feel obliged to attend. That's my analysis anyway.
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jethroalias97
15y ago
From 1980 to today the population has increased by roughly 36% while college enrollment increased by roughly 68%. More people feel they need to go to college to get a job, so when they say, "in 1961, full-time students spent about 40 hours
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jethroalias97
15y ago
What if you want to update a value, but you want to store the number of times it was updated to be returned in the JSON (not idempotent, but not an unreasonable thing to want)? Would you still use PUT? My point is not that the ascribed mean
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