heyyyouu

14 ms·

91.
by heyyyouu 8y ago
This is great stuff. One question -- what about applying the role of the word of the sentence into the weighting, along with the frequency. As in general Subject, Verb and DOs are going to be MUCH more important than, say, adverbs and artic
92.
by heyyyouu 8y ago
They're actually more likely not to extradite to countries with the death penalty, which the US has and the UK doesn't. That's one of the main reasons for the state not to agree to extradition -- the punishment is what the s
93.
by heyyyouu 8y ago
I won't fix it for that reason...
94.
by heyyyouu 8y ago
Actually, no, US newspapers don't STEAL information, which is what he's being charged with. If you get it from another source and you weren't part of acquiring it, you cannot be legally responsible for it (it's not like
95.
by heyyyouu 8y ago
I think there is the small chance the extradition won't go through.The UK courts are particularly considerate when it comes to extraditions -- when compared to other countries, it's not just a a hand-stamp (usually). In fact, Goog
96.
by heyyyouu 8y ago
Side note only because I'm curious: As I'm looking at this the story has 2 points. How does a story with two points make the home page -- I thought they had to have 3. Has it changed/or was I always wrong/or was this man
97.
by heyyyouu 8y ago
Tell that to the many tech and other companies who only want to recruit from what they see as the "top" schools. If you don't come from that tier, you are locked out of many, many opportunities -- you can be better at your jo
98.
by heyyyouu 8y ago
"I'm a fierce fighter for the First Amendment and its free speech protections. But..." Pretty much everyone who says "but" after a statement like that isn't one, at all.
99.
CSHTML5 for C# Web Development Goes Open Source(visualstudiomagazine.com)
1 points by heyyyouu 8y ago|0 comments
100.
by heyyyouu 8y ago
I don't know why they wouldn't have done their own Website to start with. It's not hard, at all. This arrangement put way, way too much power into a partner's hand. Also not clarifying rights before you publish something
101.
by heyyyouu 8y ago
What I find interesting is that when my kid got into a UC via a semi-sport yes, it helped her, but only a tiny bit -- the overall average GPA for these students is only slightly lower (by two points -- 4.0 vs 4.2) than the overall average o
102.
TV stars and coaches charged in college bribery scheme(apnews.com)
2 points by heyyyouu 8y ago|0 comments
103.
Android Studio 3.5 Canary 7 available(androidstudio.googleblog.com)
1 points by heyyyouu 8y ago|0 comments
104.
Sprint steps up fight against AT&T’s “fake 5G” with full-page Sunday NYT ad(arstechnica.com)
9 points by heyyyouu 8y ago|1 comments
105.
by heyyyouu 8y ago
Thanks for sharing this. It's a great illustration of why playtesting (and testing in general) what we think will work is always a good idea.
106.
by heyyyouu 8y ago
AND there's a limited number given out every year -- you're not guaranteed one.
107.
by heyyyouu 8y ago
While service is an issue, the bigger issue right now is repairs after an accident or other, bigger problems that can't be fixed in a "daily visit on site".There are people waiting three to six months for repairs: https:&#x
108.
by heyyyouu 8y ago
You can be sued by anyone for ANYTHING. That doesn't mean you can win. The statutes you site are extremely hard to win at because of first amendment protections; even at the unlikely outcome that you win a court case (you'll proba
109.
by heyyyouu 8y ago
The Philipines has one of the most screwed up legal systems and a horrible record against journalists. It really makes you appreciate US law, first amendment law, the US bail system/right to a speedy trail, and many other aspects of ou
110.
Artificial Intelligence Has a Probability Problem(go.forrester.com)
3 points by heyyyouu 8y ago|0 comments
111.
by heyyyouu 8y ago
How is it illegal to charge?
112.
by heyyyouu 8y ago
There are many, many examples of DNA testing being unreliable because of HOW it is done (for example: https://www.theatlantic.com/magazine/archive/2016/06/a-reaso... ) and yet the general public still se
113.
by heyyyouu 8y ago
Actually it's turning out that arson detectives are on the level of hair and bite mark analysts -- completely and utterly made up.
114.
by heyyyouu 8y ago
Who exactly do you think communicates what they say to the masses? Reporters. Without them it would never reach a wide audience.
115.
by heyyyouu 8y ago
Some articles are so important that they don't belong behind paywalls. I believe this is one of them. The NYT's ombudsman should help develop a policy to determine when that should occur.
116.
by heyyyouu 8y ago
Great perspective. Yes, maybe you're right. I hate the -ist (and I'm not sure why, so you're on to something there), but I do like the causes (when they make sense).
117.
by heyyyouu 8y ago
We drove through the black forest once, and we stopped off to take a picture. We walked a few feet in and that's when we saw it was all fields beyond maybe 100 feet-- the forest exists by the freeway, where we were, but it was just for
118.
Ask HN: What University Sites Do You Turn to Most Often for ML Datasets?
1 points by heyyyouu 8y ago|0 comments
119.
by heyyyouu 8y ago
Chronic migranes is defined as 15 days or more per month. Many people have it 24 hours a day. Frequency is what chronic migranes are about.
120.
by heyyyouu 8y ago
We only do homework as a final screening test for candidates. If it's any more than a simple project, we pay them standard rates. That way no one feels taken advantage of. Plus, if they bomb it and they're getting paid for it then

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