dvdhnt

65 ms·

541.
by dvdhnt 10y ago
Awesome, exactly what I wanted to know! Thank you!. Edit: specifics.
542.
by dvdhnt 10y ago
Right on, I appreciate the clarification. Ah, honestly, I envy that time you had before the internet/javascript/SPAs/etc became so ubiquitous. I bet it was loads of fun figuring it all out and hacking your way to a solution?
543.
by dvdhnt 10y ago
I agree with you. Plus, I feel like I'm missing out on good sub-comments because the comments list itself has grown too big.
544.
by dvdhnt 10y ago
You're absolutely right. I was thinking about that while posting my original comment. I wonder if you can ensure that "read/click" is only incremented if the appropriate cookie is present. That, too, I'm assuming is
545.
by dvdhnt 10y ago
May sound silly, but during Old Navy's 2016 end of season sale, I was able to get two pairs of slim, khaki pants; one pair burgundy/maroon and the other tan. Since the colors are polar opposites, I've literally had pants to g
546.
by dvdhnt 10y ago
I'm going to assume that the end of the article is hinting that there is some sort of IP battle over the Go package in question i/e perhaps OP mistakenly worked on the project during work hours or over company bandwidth. Either wa
547.
by dvdhnt 10y ago
Yep, had to Google this, as well.
548.
by dvdhnt 10y ago
I like your response. Do you think there's any value in ordering by read count? Or by randomly pushing a new or unread comment to the top? I'm wondering if we're ever missing a good comment or thought because it's late t
549.
by dvdhnt 10y ago
The main point of the article is correct; NodeJS is not for CPU-intensive applications. Here's a more verbose article on the topic, circa 2013: https://www.toptal.com/nodejs/why-the-hell-would-i-use-node-...
550.
by dvdhnt 10y ago
> Those of us who learned in high school and college have the passion for programming that drives us to succeed. Not everyone has that passion. I feel like this implies that those of us who learned programming outside of a traditional cl
551.
by dvdhnt 10y ago
Right, so does that save the model to some kind of dump file? I'm wondering because obviously your typical database has no ML Model datatype.
552.
by dvdhnt 10y ago
> Why would you remove a system which rewards effort, and replace it with a system that rewards everyone the same, regardless of effort. Alright, so a couple of things. First, I think we're starting off with different evaluations of
553.
Ask HN: How are ML models persisted once they are trained?
1 points by dvdhnt 10y ago|4 comments
554.
by dvdhnt 10y ago
> While that's a great utopian idea I'm not describing a system without reward, quite the contrary. For one, basic universal income is cheaper than patch-work social programs because it ensures continuity in fiscal planning, en
555.
by dvdhnt 10y ago
Totally didn't think of that, especially the OCR which is great, having used it before with the mobile app. I wonder if you could stitch together a workflow as a reseller for Google Apps (no clue what their current name is)? Either way
556.
by dvdhnt 10y ago
I'm probably bias because I've lived in two areas now where healthcare is one of a few, if not the, major industry in the area. They're always trying out new apps and services here. I am on board with what you're saying;
557.
by dvdhnt 10y ago
> The military is terrible for this. Agreed. Especially considering they have an ENTIRE department devoted to personnel along with an office at every single unit level above platoon.
558.
by dvdhnt 10y ago
What personal property rights? None of us really own anything, anymore, at least in the most developed countries (that's my only point of reference). I/e the government can seize even the wealthiest's assets with minimum effo
559.
by dvdhnt 10y ago
Semi-related... I work in wellness and healthcare. I don't know about you, but I despise filling out the same forms over and over again when seeing new healthcare providers. I'd love to start a service modeled after granular smart
560.
by dvdhnt 10y ago
Javascript is a language; jQuery is only a library written in javascript. I will concede its API became so ubiquitous that it morphed into some kind of pseudo-DSL.
561.
by dvdhnt 10y ago
> Funny, I have almost the exact same experience. I left the world of government contracting to attend a code school on the east coast. Now, I'm on my second year of my second startup, and truthfully, I've learned more here tha
562.
by dvdhnt 10y ago
Congratulations Infinit. Definitely a surprise until I read the background on your container work.
563.
by dvdhnt 10y ago
These links are pretty cool. Are there any tutorials or walkthroughs you would recommend? Like, Go has always interested me but I have no idea where to start to get an experience like say ExpressJS or even where to find templating or render
564.
by dvdhnt 10y ago
> Either they modified their algorithm in a way that affected values retroactively, or they're trying to disguise the fact that their previous Zestimates were way off. Probably the latter. Although, it could be that the data points
565.
by dvdhnt 10y ago
Interesting. While I agree the results are likely to be inaccurate, this case study targets only the three largest cities in the US. Urban centers probably aren't the best population from which to sample. In a case like this, we'd
566.
FCC, citing net neutrality, targets AT&T and Verizon(cnet.com)
1 points by dvdhnt 10y ago|0 comments
567.
Blu pledges to replace Chinese software that stole user data(theverge.com)
1 points by dvdhnt 10y ago|0 comments
568.
Stephen Hawking to tackle obesity(usatoday.com)
1 points by dvdhnt 10y ago|0 comments
569.
Trump answers phone call from Taiwan, China may retaliate(wsj.com)
2 points by dvdhnt 10y ago|1 comments
570.
by dvdhnt 10y ago
> everyone for himself I think it's also relevant to point out a sort of butterfly effect. For example, John doesn't ride the public bus, but Sally, the after-school-care provider, rides it to and from work each day. John, is a

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