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searching PlanetScale…
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59 ms
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601.
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sqs
14y ago
Yes, I've also gotten universally positive feedback from all of the Uber drivers I've talked to (Uber Taxi, UberX, and Uber Black in SF). Whenever I take non-Uber cabs, I ask about Uber, and the response is also usually positive. Some of th
602.
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sqs
14y ago
Setting up SSL on Elastic Beanstalk was very easy for us. The documentation explained the entire process. It is easier if you get a wildcard SSL cert, so then you can use the same SSL cert for your various deployments under the same domain.
603.
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sqs
14y ago
It would be nice if the linked page showed screenshots of the app.
604.
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sqs
16y ago
If there are any younger hackers out who don't have any other way of purchasing this and can't (or don't want to) ask their parents, email me at sqs at cs dot stanford dot edu with your HN username and a link to something you're working on,
605.
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sqs
16y ago
It's far more complex than that. Are you talking about political spending by campaigns or by independent groups? By PACs or by corporations/unions? Within 60 days of an election (or 30 days of a primary) or not? Etc.
606.
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sqs
16y ago
Yeah, I think they have been focusing on installing wireless access points in the residences instead of upgrading the wired speeds, which have probably been at 100 Mbps for over a decade. Still, hard to complain, as I haven't ever seen any
607.
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sqs
16y ago
Unfortunately, this may just be caused by companies reclassifying existing workers and postponing the hiring of new full-time employees, instead preferring "contractors." See http://www.nytimes.com/2010/06/02/opinion/02reich.html?pagew...
608.
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sqs
17y ago
A shape on the surface of the globe that includes Japan and Hawaii.
609.
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sqs
17y ago
The restriction was lifted in 1933, I believe. Some of Jane Stanford's other requirements were 1) free tuition and 2) no summer school, since students should get out and see the real world during the summer. I'm glad they let more women in,
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sqs
17y ago
That's an interesting theory, and it probably explains some of the decisions made by many people I know. Is this a theory you've just heard casually mentioned or has there been actual research on this?
611.
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sqs
17y ago
Fundraising drives don't raise questions about the impartiality of the content in the same way that ads might. However, even NPR has sponsors these days (but not ads per se). I think it'd be interesting to hear whether Wikipedia has conside
612.
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sqs
17y ago
Wow. I think the more important point (as the article says) is made in the next paragraph, where Eric Schmidt reminds us all that data Google collects is always subject to seizure by governments. So, even if you do trust Google, by using Go
613.
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sqs
17y ago
Venture Voice did an interesting interview with the same people: http://www.venturevoice.com/2009/05/siamak_taghaddos_and_dav...
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sqs
17y ago
I am lucky to have such a university. From the "Results" section, for those who are curious: Recall of emotional texts was clearly superior to that of neutral texts, both at learning (45.1+/-2.4% of the emotional texts vs. 26.4+/-1.7% of th
615.
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sqs
17y ago
BTW, the code's up at http://bitbucket.org/sqs/hhn/overview/ now
616.
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sqs
17y ago
and mercurial at http://bitbucket.org/sqs/hhn/overview/
617.
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sqs
17y ago
Hmm...tar xzfv hhn-20090706.tgz doesn't work for you?
618.
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sqs
17y ago
OK, the source is here: http://hackerhackernews.com/hhn-20090706.tgz
619.
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sqs
17y ago
Here's the source: http://hackerhackernews.com/hhn-20090706.tgz The classifier is already struggling. It doesn't seem that this is a sustainable way of classifying links, especially since the classification of technical/non-technical is a
620.
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sqs
17y ago
Yeah, that's exactly the Bayesian classifier library that I'm using. I'll have the code up in a few hours. edit: source at http://hackerhackernews.com/hhn-20090706.tgz
621.
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sqs
17y ago
I'll add the timezone (PDT). It's updated whenever I run a command to update the HTML and scp that to the server. Nothing automated about the process yet.
622.
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sqs
17y ago
I'm the person who made and posted "Hacker Hacker News." I didn't intend to say that science, math, and programming are really what this site's about, or even that they are better than anything else. I wasn't trying to make a statement, jus
623.
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sqs
17y ago
That's a great idea. Right now it's just spitting out a static HTML file, so that'd require some significant changes to the code. I'll see how it's doing tomorrow and consider making it into something like what you describe.
624.
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sqs
17y ago
Thanks. I'll definitely post the code soon. I'm using the title, the submitter's name, the URL, and the page content without tags (only looking at <p> and similar tags would probably help). Including the content of the HN comments p
625.
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sqs
17y ago
Yeah, it's amazingly accurate for now only because the training data consists of a high percentage of the actual data set, and so it's probably classifying based on those insignificant differences. We'll see how it holds up...
626.
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sqs
17y ago
I made this in a few hours for my own personal use and thought that other people might want to use it, too. It uses a Python Bayesian classifier trained on about 200 hand-labeled links and outputs a static HTML file. It's not perfect (and t
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Hacker Hacker News - see just the programming/math/science links from HN
(hackerhackernews.com)
164 points
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sqs
17y ago
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56 comments
628.
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sqs
17y ago
Try some more to get a story in the Northwestern paper (or UChicago, UIC, etc.). You probably know some people who go there--get them to contact their friends who work at the paper. I've seen lots of stories that originally got picked up by
629.
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sqs
17y ago
For the record, I found the explanation sufficient to make me understand and interest me, but I'm not qualified to assess HashFold w.r.t. MapReduce. Keep writing and keep us (on HN) updated.
630.
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sqs
17y ago
Why don't more young professors release free textbooks online as a way of raising their profile in the field? Seems to me that should be a great way to advance on the tenure track, but is it actually? Certainly it's not the same as publishi
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