jkeisling/hacker-news-corpus-2007-2022 huggingface dataset:
I've been using the iOS version on my M1 MacBook Air... it seems to use less memory, which is a benefit on my 8GB (base) model. I haven't done any tests though!
I don’t think you actually can. I’m talking about collusion — I sell you the artwork for $X on the contract, but you also give me $Y for it in cash. Artist gets commission off $X, and nothing from $Y. And because it’s not an Actual Contract I haven’t broken the law.

Do you have a solution to that?
Don’t let your dreams be dreams. https://www.icann.org/news/announcement-2-2008-10-23-en
Yeah friggin right.

This woman is Pakistani. An Islamic marriage (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marriage_in_Islam) is between a man and the wali of a woman, who gives her to the husband to be his wife, NOT a contract between the two members of the marriage. A wali is a "guardian" of a women. (or really, owner) The bride does not even need to be present when the marriage contract is signed.

>Honey I love you

She does not appear to love or even like her husband.

Disobeying her family is punishable by death. It also brings great shame to her family and can endanger her mother for example.
I agree that's what puts people off, and that's the rationale for Oil, an upgrade of Unix shell.

In fact I mention the spaces issue in the The Simplest Explanation of Oil:

https://www.oilshell.org/blog/2020/01/simplest-explanation.h...

More: http://www.oilshell.org/blog/2021/01/why-a-new-shell.html

You can use it right now as a dev tool. If you use ShellCheck to statically check it, then running your script under Oil is complementary (and it also has some static checks): https://www.oilshell.org/why.html
> we should start shaming obese people and crack addicts

Where do you live where obese people and crack addicts are not shamed?
So will an electric vehicle. Of course, it’s recommended to let your internal combustion engine run a bit to warm up before highly stressing it to prevent damage.

LiFePO4 batteries simply want to be warmed up before accepting a significant charge rate to prevent damage. That’s comparable.
It literally says when you open Incognito:

Chrome won't save the following information:

- Your browsing history

- Cookies and site data

- Information entered in forms

Your activity might still be visible to:

- Websites you visit

- Your employer or school

- Your internet service provider
Those two LoC links are for the 2016 draft of the 2019 specification. Hard to say how much it varies. And the ISO link only lets you see the definition of terms and symbols. Actual syntax details are all locked up.

https://www.loc.gov/standards/datetime/
seems to be a usable summary of the 2019 spec, though being just a summary means it probably excludes discussion of finer details and considerations which might be important at times.
Or it's by the different parts of the same entity. Why are you confident that Google's internal choices about organizing their business are what win the day here, rather than Google's interface with the consumer?
That's what I'm talking about, great video. I wish Love had gotten more love.

(To be honest I didn't enjoy playing it, but I also don't enjoy Minecraft, and this one I love the aesthetics).
Your argument that we should treat drug addiction as a "public health problem" is inconsistent with mellavora's assertion that drug use "cause[s] no harm (injury, loss, or damage to another) or threat of harm."
The ring is standard culture, a social aspect of getting married, if that's important to your partner, and you believe that it is important to support what they consider it to be, I would invest in whatever made them happy.

I found someone that a ring has no value for the proposition, my word sufficed. We did get wedding bands, but we ended up not wearing them. :D

My point is, why not give her something really meaningful instead, then?
One clever life hack is to seek relationships based on mutual love, respect and communication.
Lots of companies just updated their line up last week at CES. You should do a round of search on "headphones CES 2015".

Bose QC25 has best noise cancellation. What you can do is wear a good sounding earbud inside it so you can get best of both worlds.

Sennheiser updated their Momentum with Bluetooth, this is actually the one I want to get.

Philips released a MFi headphones with noise canceling powered by your iPhone (so the headphone itself is super light)

Bang and Olufson released BeoPlay H8 which is their premium line of Bluetooth headphones. It's priced the same as Momentum Wireless, but offered only as on-ear option where Momentum can be both on-ear and over-ear.
Standard cards are handicapped for double precision operations though (1/8 speed afaik).
Squarespace | NYC, NY / New York, NY | ONSITE only Apply at:
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Squarespace is hiring pretty much everyone:

-PMs (mid-level to senior, 5+ years exp)
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—Creative developers & design technologists
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—Plenty of non-tech roles
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Come help us make the web beautiful.

You should work here because it's a great place to work. Squarespace boasts one of the most beautiful offices in the world, daily lunch, fully covered health insurance, unlimited vacation (and a recommended 4-5 weeks) and a solid 401k match.
Much more importantly, though, working at Squarespace means working with a great community of people who love design and are passionate about great products. This is a company that cares deeply about its employees and employees who care deeply about their product. We're very proud here to be building the platform that both democratizes the web and pushes forward its design.

Feel free to reach out to me directly if you have questions (I'm a PM here, former FE Engineer) or just want to chat. tmiller @ squarespace.com

Apply at http://grnh.se/dn27gt1
too early in the morning, you know what I meant :)
The only problem with this approach that I have encountered is that is requires defining fairly arbitrary limits that are either so small that some user will inevitably run into them or so large that you're not getting as much protection as you think.

NB I don't know what the answer to this is, but pretty much any time a system I have been involved with contains a "reasonable" limit then people want more than that pretty quickly!
Norwegian doctors have also been hoarding this for themselves lately. Enough that the Norwegian government had to step in and put it on a list so those that actually need it day-to-day can get hold of it.

I hope when this is over, someone will look into this behaviour from the MDs. It's eroding trust in the system when they claim potentially vital resources for themselves.
Honestly, I think they should quarantine packages after every handling 24 hours. When picked up it stays in pickup truck 1 day to let virus inactivate. Then one guy does the initial sorting and no one handles it for 24 hours. It would make deliveries much much slower, but put the delivery personnel at much less risk.
The panic of where we will get the ventilators from does not have to be the sole focus. Not every patient will need a million dollar ventilator.

If someone is self isolated with the disease then they may need a lower technology solution such as a dehumidifier. In that way they can avoid the secondary bacterial infections that are the real killer. They can recover in a room that won't be growing mould because it is damp from their breathing.

A humble dehumidifier could put someone on the road to recovery before it gets to the ventilator stage in a northern climate where damp is a problem.
Yes. They do testing and it returns negative, and then they wash the lungs out and that returns positive. https://twitter.com/keirshiels/status/1241042704966070272
Hi,

Thanks for your feedback.
I’m the responsible of the new design. Can you please contact with me? I’m looking to improve the design.

carlavilla@FreeBSD.org

This night I’ll update the post with a brief explanation.
In theory you can generate the code locally and compare it with the deployed version to see that it's one to one.. But maybe we could do something in order to improve the said security check.
I interviewed a self-declared "biometrics expert" once.

When I see "expert" on a CV I have learned to become cynical.

I asked him about his expertise and he spoke in platitudes about it - at a sort of BBC News kind of level. I'm certainly not an expert but I know sufficient to be able to ask useful questions about it.

He couldn't tell me anything at all about biometrics. I continued to probe.

Turns out that by "biometrics expert" he quite unashamedly meant he had, at the request of a manager, bought a USB fingerprint reader from PC World and installed it so that his manager didn't have to use a password any more.
What the story does tell is that there were pro gay activists in Germany before the Nazis claimed power.
Sure, casing is complicated; but determining whether a codepoint has the uppercase property is easy - just use u_isUUppercase().

Where it does get complicated is determining whether a codepoint or a digraph of multiple codepoints is a letter, and that's culture-dependent; e.g. IJ in Dutch.
> pretty much all knowledge is freely accessible from anywhere, anytime.

If only that were true.

http://data.worldbank.org/indicator/IT.NET.USER.P2/countries...

It's getting better every year but we're definitely not there yet.
> As in eval()'ing code based on user input? That's pretty crazy, and I don't think (hope) a lot of real world security problems are caused by that!

His claim is that the mere fact that the language contains an "eval()" function (which is a feature of dynamic languages) inevitably increases the risk.

Quoting:
Most of the computer languages used to write web applications such as DCMS systems contain a feature called eval, where programming instructions can be deliberately promoted from data to code at runtime. [...] but when it is left accessible to unskilled or malicious users, eval is a recipe for disaster.

> A TLDR of the original article: "Handling user input can be dangerous, it's safer if you don't." But we already knew that...

I would say:

1. DCMS are bad for public facing webserver because they process user inputs with a language that supports function as powerful as "eval".

2. DCMS are bad for public facing webserver because they run slow interpreted which is "1000 times" slower and enable DDOS
I think one important step is to genuinely care about people and what's happening in their lives and being in interested in just knowing them, whether or not they are useful to you immediately.

Most good networkers I've seen are very much interested in people, whether or not they can be useful to them. They will speak to everyone in the social hierarchy, and remember important details about their lives. While this may not be "necessary" to gain some advantage from networking, I don't think you can do this long-term without just deriving pleasure out of just getting to know other human beings and learning from their experiences.
As a user I'm a bit wary of installing packages directly from GitHub. The CRAN review process isn't perfect, but it's much less likely that some malicious code accidentally slipped in, or that someone is namesquatting on a popular package name but is not the genuine package. With a random GitHub link I'd feel like I need to do this reviewing work every time myself: investigate who owns the GitHub repository, what their track record is, what recent commits there are and by whom and how reviewed, etc. That's a lot more work than using the heuristic that "CRAN code is probably safe". More mundanely, CRAN typically does a good job with dependencies, and is usually in a working state.

I could see alternate curated repositories from CRAN, but to switch from CRAN I'd still want some kind of curation.
Whatever happened to a free market in the land of the free?

Every investor Should be aware of the risk that they could lose everything and that markets, whether we like it or not, are manipulateable.

Let them run wild.
Thanks, we'll definetely review it.
This is a really heart-warming and great read.

I think a lot of businesses tech and non-tech alike can take a page out of Dennis' book. You're not just running a business, for some, it can be a much more personal experience if you are willing to make the effort. As the author Don points out, he is willing to drive 30 minutes to not only see his mother, but also to get his haircut. You can't buy that kind of customer loyalty.

As with most things in life, sometimes just listening is all you need to do. Listen to your customers, make them feel important and valued. Surprisingly simple, but something most businesses fail to do.
Nick Corcodilos of Ask the Headhunter has good things to say about this, along with a lot of other stellar advice: http://www.asktheheadhunter.com/
"In a recent interview, I was asked both how much I made at my last job and what my living costs were. I know not to respond to these things, but this was on a third interview after the interviewer had previously mentioned a couple times that the employees of this company don't care about how much money they get paid."

Snarky responses:

"Are you trying to determine what is the most you can pay me without me feeling insulted?"

"I hear you bro. I probably feel the same way about money as the company founders. Unless of course, the founders are trying to make as little money as possible."

"That's great to hear. You should be able to pay me more with all the money the other employees didn't want."
The old world order is being seriously challenged and the old elite countries can't keep their ideals and their place at the same time. The citizens of course, demand both of their leaders. The leaders are trying to sacrifice liberties in the most subtle and strategic of ways, and the minimal amount possible. But globalized media, (white) propaganda, and availability of information makes this fairly transparent.

Citizens do care - this is a sentiment I hear a lot from a lot of people.

The politicians are sometimes nearsighted but are also more often than we think imbued with some sense of long term tradeoff.
Perhaps, truth be told, I already know her, I just can't seem to get her attention.
I think he meant the musician formerly known as Prince for this one.
Dempster was my PhD supervisor and I built on his and Chris Jones's work.

The idea was to use genetic algorithms to find combinations of technical indicators that would turn a profit in high frequency foreign exchange trading. Another PhD student (Yazann Romahi) tried a reinforcement learning approach.

The GA found combinations that worked OK on the training set as long as transaction costs were very low. Outside the training set they sometimes did OK, but, this being genetic algorithms, you could never be sure that it was just luck and over-fitting to the training set. As soon as transaction costs approached realistic levels everything lost money. Another student based his PhD thesis on identifying the 50 successful runs out of 1000 which were significant at the 5% level.

I wouldn't recommend this as a useful approach - the best way to make money in FX is to be a market maker or broker, i.e. make money on the bid/ask spread or to get commission on every trade.

Ultimately I found the mix of finance and artificial intelligence to be a case of the blind leading the blind. The financial people had lots of money and deeply wanted to believe that there were magic patterns in the market that computers could discover. On the other side, the AI people wanted research funding and deeply believed that their magic AI black boxes (neural nets, genetic algorithms, support vector machines, etc.) could discover these patterns. The naivety of and misplaced belief of both sides was quite depressing to observe, although many did (and do) exploit it for their own personal profit - primarily through exorbitant consulting fees.
I think it's dumb that you want to go and make money so you can work with water. If you want to make money, make money. If you want to work with water, work with water.
Citrix Online - makers of GoToMeeting, GoToWebinar, GoToMyPC and more, is hiring.

Close to three dozen open positions in the US (Santa Barbara and San Francisco CA, and NJ), Bangalore and Dresden in Engineering, from Software Engineers (C++ and Java) to QA to User Experience to Linux System Admins to Database Engineers.

http://www.citrixonline.com/careers.tmpl

If interested, you can feel free to apply at the URL above - also send me an email at the address in my profile so I can give you my name to put down as a referral.
http://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=1216417
Even if the inside water pressure is the same as the outside water pressure, isn't there a great amount of pressure exerted on the pipe's structure simply by it's existence at such deep depths?

In other words, even if it's filled with water at 5000 feet of equal pressure, isn't there still a much greater pressure exerted on the pipe's walls at 5000 feet than there is at 100 feet?

Or am I misunderstanding something fundamental about water pressure?
As long as they are integer keys, that is.
What kind of entity is Enombic? Is it like a brokerage? I’m honestly a little nervous of using stuff like this because I’m worried about bugs in nascent software or unproven customer support. This would be a huge improvement over my current implementation: Occasionally loading ma CSV of my positions into a spreadsheet, then entering in buy/sell orders manually with the new calculations. But I put up with it for now because I have faith in my process and my brokerage.
Whether JavaScript qualifies as a "proper embedded language" is up for debate, but nginx does support it for dynamic request handling. https://www.nginx.com/blog/introduction-nginscript/
Of course, so important.
Strongly disagree. At the very least, all sites should serve HTTPS. I don't want to get ads and spyware injected from my ISP, nor do I want everyone tracking what I read, on news sites for example. Provide HTTP if you want, but only for backcompat.
Some dials would be good everywhere, I've considered buying some expensive keyboards (https://www.daskeyboard.com/) purely for a volume control knob.

A common complaint around here is about how touch screens have taken away better tactile controls, but so have our keyboards.
http://html5labs.cloudapp.net/WebSockets/ChatDemo/wsdemo.htm... "To view this content, please install Silverlight."

Seems like they quite still didn't get what all this HTML5 fuss is about :)
They are also working on new Monospace font which should be ready in few months
I've probably already said too much about the book ;)
This now seems completely plausible within this decade:

http://i.imgur.com/hmScT.jpg
> broke the law and deserved the consequences

Not much connection there, even for reasonable laws the sentences are often a bit on the extreme side.
At this point, it's still so vague that I have no opinion. I'm sort of in a "probably won't affect me so I'll wait and, if it stirs up a bunch of other posts, I'll pay closer attention" mode.

Note that I'm specifically talking about your title question posted, not the bill itself.
I'm here right now, and haven't been able to get a chance to check it out due to school restrictions in the past.

I think anyone living within the proximity of the bay area should definitely check this out. There are literally shelves of tools, nuts, bolts, circuit boards, video cards, RAM, circuit boards, etc. to use.

Not to mention the people here have been great so far to welcoming us. Seriously, check it out, and donate. I will be.
There are no banners only pop-up ads. There are two different providers, one generating around 1/3 the other the rest. I get probably one inquiry a week to test new ad system, which I mostly do. This way I went up from 6-7k a month to beyond 30k.
Yeah, but causal loops would be a bitch.
Anyone worked out how to import delicious to Firefox yet, with tags and all?
If you import the HTML they give you it doesn't import tags so I have a huge bunch of untagged bookmarks :(
IT Joe?
Hey, another RIT alum, cool! /waves
Awesome stuff. I assume you guys have the patent on this technology, if not, please get it ASAP.
I'm hoping that this trend ends with the re-introduction of something I've long felt is missing from the American shopping experience. The ability to haggle.

Circumstances surrounding items in stores change by the minute. Things like demand, how long an item has been at a store, the fact that an updated model was just released, etc. American retail stores seem bound to the retail price set in the computer even when that price has been made absurd by unfolding circumstances. It would be much better if the staff were empowered to deal than to ship unsellables off to some giant auction house to get pennies on the dollar.

Of course, that would mean creating a chain of authority in stores ending with giving minimum wage employees responsibility. Then again, if you can give them a cut for upselling those ridiculous "monster" cables, they may relish the opportunity.
Uh, So you're saying that the draw to develop for the platform is driving Mac sales? Are you aware how marginal developers really are? There aren't many, but you probably know a lot of them, and encounter many on this site. I suppose you imagine everyone in the world who thinks differently than you must have been forced or are stupid.
Key point:

"You know the least about how to talk about customer problems/needs in the beginning. Broadcasting your weakest message widely does you little good."
I think it's important to note that breaking the law isn't necessarily unethical, therefore we should carefully consider our treatment towards "criminals". The US has the highest incarceration rate in the world, with Georgia leading the US. It isn't pretty.
To summarize your posts in this thread, if you have a representation (R) and you discover a new representation (R') where R' is provably better than R. R' however has a cost associated with converting to it, lets call it the impedance.

My reading of your posts is that you advocate ignoring any R' that has an impedance greater than zero. Surely it would be wiser to evaluate the switch to R' if the value of R' less the impedance of R' is positive?

Is this a fair representation of your position?
I've called the cops 3 times, and they've never taken more than 5 minutes to show up.
This is brilliant, you get to meet a multitude of people who are awsome.

The UI is nice, simple and achieves the idea!

Brilliant :)
I'd like AC, lighting, and stereo to turn on and off automatically based on whether I'm home.
http://grubwith.us
This project is awesome, congrats on building a cool product.

Wondering if there might be an opportunity for you to use this as a tool for marketers to get a trending topic on twitter or for political candidates to sign people up for their support?

You could drive some serious awareness if you had 10,000+ people all tweet one message at the same time.
That's really shortsighted. A SaaS company could meet an amount of new requirements that I'm sure SpaceX can't.
>try sending money to someone in north korea. how many hours does that take?

Thats the best defense for Btc you have?

>it is still a currency.

The only people consistently using BTC as currency are drug dealers or drug buyers.
Some of the pictures seem to use the phosh DE from Librem 5 (at least it looks the same as the Librem I have).
I think you're guilty of falling prey to the "decoy effect" here. The labor market is a carnival, and they're selling tokens to you. You can buy 25 tokens for 10 dollars or 15 tokens for 5 dollars. The latter strategy is locally optimal, and you are using that as an argument for it's global optimality. That's exactly the point of the con though. Companies DO NOT want to bid on labor, so they'll use whatever trick they can to avoid having to do it.
Probably something like Culture in the novels by Iain Banks: Minds + Post-scarcity + Space Travel. As much as I like Star Trek, I don't have much faith in humans getting better at governing themselves.