skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If something is missing replace with frog DNA. Should not cause any problems.
I just tried on my iphone but after the sign-up, the UI is not behaving correctly.
I was CTO / co-foubder at www.producteev.com , I really want to see what you are up to!
Thanks so much tobr! I hope you don't mind but we're now BFFs

- the HyperDev designer
My parents always told me that if you intend to tip less or not at all then you have an issue worthy of management, if it's not worthy of management, then proceed normally even if not completely thrilled with the staff. Their logic being the tip is part of their pay, if you're docking their pay, it must be severe and management should be involved.

So, I've tipped 20 percent to mediocre waitstaff plenty.

I also have this bleeding heart issue where I feel like maybe I was there on their bad day and I tip well because I've had those days :)
"They wanted to inspire good service with their tips"

Friends of mine who have been wait staff have unanimously concluded that tips appear random to them. There's no pattern of behavior they can interpret from patrons or which patrons want, other than simple competence.
Does Google's have a better sense of humor than the 3 in this thread? They all fail on:

Time flies like an arrow. Fruit flies like a banana.
> "Fair and balanced" isn't either.

"Fair and balanced" doesn't mean anything. Editorial control and algorithmic control are two different things.

> the assertion that there's any sort of legal problem seems completely arbitrary and partisan IMO.

I don't see any assertion that there's a legal problem in the parent.
There probably wouldn't be as many carvings of Mediterranean ships delivering copper ingots lying around Sweden, for one thing.
I've seen this debate hashed out on food sites for years. The argument against is "why?" and the argument for is "they're taking time out of their otherwise tipped workday". I realized that the division really seems to split on urban vs non-urban.

In the former category people are primarily doing carryout from places built around carryout in that there aren't servers waiting tables and bagging up orders. In the latter category people tend to more frequently do carryout from actual restaurants and in those cases they really are interacting with an otherwise typical server.
Location: Washington, D.C.

Remote: Yes (or on site in the D.C. Metro area)

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: HTML(5), CSS(3), Sass, JavaScript/jQuery, Ruby on Rails, SQL, HubSpot/HubL

Résumé/CV: https://linkedin.com/in/jennifergorfine

Portfolio: http://curlsandcode.com

Email: jennifer.gorfine@gmail.com

---

Over the last 3 years, I've been working as a front-end web developer on a tiny team within my company's marketing department...but I know I've only just scratched the surface! At this point in my career, I'm eager to take on a new challenge.
At some restaurants, a percentage of servers tips are split with back end staff like cooks, bar backs, dish washers.
An ABI is certainly not just an ordering of bytes at a specific offsets, no more than a text file is just a long string of bytes. There are very specific semantics assigned to those bytes.
You're right, that isn't really the best statement of the paradox. Try this:

Imagine you have a heap of sand. Now, if you remove a single grain of sand from a heap, it's still a heap, right? But if you remove every grain of sand, then eventually, you're left without any sand, which is definitely not a heap. So somewhere along the way, when removing individual grains of sand, the heap stopped being a heap. But where, exactly, did that happen?
The whole argument needs tightening.
Most T-Bills are simply servicing debt.
One hot vectors. You build a dictionary of all words + one catch all for unknown words. Each word then has a position in a sparse vector.

So for example :

Yes = (0,0,1,0,0,...)
No = (0,0,0,1,0,....)

Convolutional and recurrent nets can handle inputs of arbitrary lengths.
Is facebook media though? This feels more like google removing conservative websites from their index.
Is Enterprise Genomics good enough yet?
Great point, we're definitely aware of one more tool issue, so we have to make sure we're sufficiently valuable and lightweight to use.

It's not meant to be task management, but rather a shared repository for longer term goals with period status updates. Most companies today keep these goals in google docs and they don't get much interaction as a result, so we're hoping to address that.
Get the popcorn ready, this could get interesting:

http://www.msnbc.com/rachel-maddow-show/the-wrong-republican...

http://www.bostonherald.com/business/technology/2016/05/sena...
Hue 3.10, with new SQL Editor, is out
In the case of fast food restaurants there were never any tips to begin with. That proves that it is possible to get rid of tipping altogether at low-end restaurants.
I'd like to share some anecdotes from my experiences as a waiter.

1. The people who demand the most service ("This is too cold, take it back", "Bring me a different fork, this one has a spot on it", etc) tip significantly below average, and sometimes not at all. This pattern is present just about everywhere- I see it in IT all the time.

2. Groups, especially business meetings, are the highest tippers. Serving a table of 8 isn't significantly harder than serving a table of 2, yet groups usually still tip based on percentage.

3. People who use coupons are universally small tippers. I also suspect that folks with coupons are not likely to be return customers.
A site that will make you a company while coding
If it's important, measure it
In China, you're not expected to tip at restaurants, and you'll confuse people if you try.

You are, however, expected to tip your doctor before getting surgery.
Another quirk about the の thing is that some Chinese-speaking people, in Taiwan at least (not sure about the mainland) use の as a colloquial replacement for 的, presumably due to Japanese cultural influence. So it's not completely impossible to see の in a Chinese-language text.

(They still pronounce it "de", only the writing is different.)
if you are alone.
Western Digital finalizes Sandisk acquisition for $16B
Not sure how they work exactly, but have you looked at http://noredink.com (and as another commenter mentioned, http://grammarly.com/)? I'd be interested in your thoughts.
Lawyers, journalists (or in general humanities student) tend to be liberal in my opinion. You can employ them and expect them to be neutral. Self employed people, farmers etc. tend to be more conservative generally. You cant employ journalists and expect them to be neutral. I had always seen facebook's Trending section as "The Politically Liberal Outrage" section right from the start. I thought it was "intended to be liberal outrage" to begin with.

Algorithmic trending based on what is popular with human filters to weed out only NSFW stuff appears to be the way to go forward.

I cant blame facebook. We live in a world where if a company's experimental AI classified black people as monkeys we somehow think that is racist and make the company stop those AI efforts.

In reality a truly neutral platform would trend what is really trending, if it is racist slur so be it because then the media is truly holding mirror to the society. That is how we might get better. Else everything becomes one large safe space which is death of intellectual speech.
Restoring an Apple Extended Keyboard II
Does anyone else think that the purported victim of a crime should always have the right to waive it? If the victim is society, then no, but if something's a crime because it harms an identifiable party and that party doesn't want them to be prosecuted, is there any good reason for the law to prosecute them anyway?
Hey lasryaric, sorry about that. Mobile signup is still a little weak and buggy. When you get a chance can you try going to your created account on your desktop? You should have an email from us with a link.
I definitely see the use for it and if you're able to solve it with Lattice, that'd be something. It's been a pain point of mine in prior companies where nobody knew higher-level goals. Good luck with it!
It's not particularly hard to port nlp to other languages when you use these methods. You are mostly limited by tagged corpora.

Nlp is very much alive and well.
No it isn't violating thermodynamics - it's not a closed system. Eventually they will die of hunger or, what is more likely, being eaten by a predator.
If that were so, would liberal arguments need to turn to unsourced verisimilitudes?
Kenshin: An alternative to Graphite Whisper with 40x improvement in IOPS
Western Digital officially closes SanDisk acquisition for $16B
#2 I find interesting. I thought that the reason for autograts on large parties is that they tend to tip lower overall?

Although you do seem to be phrasing it in a money vs effort angle than just the money.
Carl's Jr. is a fast food restaurant, has (or had, last time I was in one instead of driving through) table service of the same style as fast-casual restaurants where tipping is common, and yet I've never seen anyone tip at Carl's Jr.

I think "one does not tip at a fast food restaurant" is a culturally-accepted rule that trumps "one tips one's server at a restaurant".
It happened at the exact moment when none of the grains were supported by any of the others. A flat, single grain layer of sand on the ground is not a heap no matter how many grains are in it.
Who is older and who is younger than you?
For very blocky, stackable grains of sand, it could've happened at 2. It undoubtedly happened somewhere below 9. That's as exact as this needs to be, unless you are a pedant. In which case, fuggedaboudit!
Do ad blockers use more browser memory?
UX: Text Fields in Mobile App
Let’s stop trivializing design work
The Web Browser API Incubation Anti-Pattern
No, its proof that there is a distinct class of restaurants where tipping was never a convention; it doesn't say anything about the ease or difficulty of getting rid of it where it has been a convention.

Culture is path-dependent.
And not only are the matrices small, they're probably known (or assumed) to be well-conditioned.

Inverting even a small hilbert matrix will probably go boom.
> Instead, it was jungle that the Maya deforested and cultivated the land.

I am immensely skeptical. Do you have sources for this?
Seems to be a reliable source, or it wouldn't be so widely quoted or so widely respected. It's actually a story if it gets something wrong... http://www.washingtonexaminer.com/politifact-is-wrong-cruz-i...
Just use a different example, e.g. baldness, or the pumpkin one from http://philpapers.org/archive/FRAQTV.pdf
Small amounts of highly radioactive waste are easier to deal with than large amounts of low-level waste. There's also the problem that the ecosystem may concentrate heavy metals, much as aquatic ecosystems do. As you move up the food chain in fish, mercury concentration increases, to the point that swordfish now have a warning.
Ayuwage букс просто заработок в котором можно
Ha! I wonder if it's possible to replace the sci-fi texts by actual code from GitHub and let the computer codes randomly for you. :)
> a way to evaluate controls

a way to evaluate premises (assumptions, controls, data, data transformations) and conclusions (presented as e.g. JSONLD, RDFa in a standard form (potentially like IPython/Jupyter .ipynb; but with an OrderedMap of I/O sequences with fixed #urifragment IDs)
Training the model is basically free. Obtaining annotated text for your domain can be quite expensive if you hire a trained linguist.
>I would technically meet that requirement, but knowledge of Chinese makes the question pretty easy regardless of knowing Japanese. ;)

Found the loophole in my requirements! Haha :) Had a good laugh when you pointed that out, thank you. Showed a quirk in my reasoning.

You also did a wonderful job explaining the simplified/traditional characters and the overlap between them and I learned a bit of trivia!
Interesting, it does display a warning in this case! But it doesn't interrupt extraction so if it's a malicious file the code will still execute.
Cool, I've always wanted to procreate without the pesky inconvenience of sex... ;)
Yeah- the money per person is lower, but a lot of the effort of waiting is in managing tables- ie, the entire table usually pays a bill at the same time, and then the table needs to be cleared and prepped for the next customers.
Yahoo has a pretty strong sports reporting group. They have many of the heavy hitters in basketball media, for example. It makes sense to me that they'd be a common source.

(If you're gonna be That Guy and hurr about sports being entertainment, you can pass.)
Well done. That was "Did you win the Putnam"-esque
Another way to say that is that hominids with shorter lifespans out-evolved them. Today elephants are threatened more by habitat competition with us than demand for ivory or meat. Farmers at the edge of the wildlife parks in india and africa don't want to kill the elephants, they're protecting their crops. Orangutans are in the same boat.

Another perspective is that long cancer-free lives turned the pleistocene megafauna into meat repositories for any smart, mobile team predator, and that if primates didn't use the mammoths as a safe way into the arctic some other pack animal would have (wolves, for example).

Causation is hard to model in coevolution. People who study e.g. bacteriophages use the term 'domestication' to describe how coevolution partners influence each other; if you're going to read one paper about this read the one about bracoviruses and butterflies, it's eerie.
Entropy is the driving force of the universe and the one that rules life and death, it's particularly interesting the relationship between the drop in the internal temperature and the stretched survival curve...

I suspect that something similar is the cause for the "time dilatation" effect of living things moving at high speed, the rate at which entropy advances should reduce and hence the reduced decay rate. Still looking for a speed-entropy relationship though.

Anyway, loved the reading. I have entretained similar thoughts about the relationship between entropy and death for some time.
This could lead to a fun WordPress plug-in. All postings must be parsable by this parser.

Surprisingly, this thing is written in C++.
Facebook's opaque blend of personalized algos and editorial decision-making means it can never be truly pinned down on what it shows you
Doesn't his share class factor pretty heavily into that statement though?
Intrinsically they cost less per instance for each new one registered. It's externalities - like demand, marketability, pronouncability, fashion, coincidence with trademarks - that allow them to be sold at high prices.

The web has been historically very democratic and ICANN's dicking about with internet domain names is one of many things that seems to be moving increasingly away from that ideal.
Which was a lot more straight forward, so why change it to something obscure? (I mean "Let's Ecrypt" is a well positioned brand and since this is all about trust, why introduce a new name?)
My brother has been in the food industry for about 20 years now. He's mentioned multiple times that all tips go into a common shift pool and are shared between the servers, cooks, and cleaners. He's worked in many different mid to upper tier restaurants across two different states (one in the southeast, one in the midwest). So I assume this is a standard arrangement.

His first complaint with this particular approach has been that when he's gotten a good tip as a server, he has to share it (i.e. the customer gave "him" a large tip because of "his" service). The other is that when he's been a good cook or good cleaner, but there's a bad server, he's penalized because the server is given bad tips.

Ironically, we've never directly discussed whether he would prefer tips or a more traditional wage. Based on the conversations we have had, he would definitely like the ability to earn more while working in the industry (he loves cooking and he loves serving). He's hit pay ceilings in multiple restaurants, which has been a huge problem. It's such a big problem that he's transitioning to work in nurseries, because he can make more money with much less effort, and he hopes to save enough to open his own farm-to-table restaurant with some friends.
I don't get it, why don't they use more Solar?
Is it because of Warren Buffet?

Let's see what he did to Nevada...
D's DMD compiler on Windows seems somewhat fast or at least not slow. This is subjective and only based on small programs I've been compiling. Cannot say if the same scales to larger programs with many more LOC. However they do claim on their site that D is suitable for projects with millions of lines of code.

Can say the same about FreePascal, again for small programs. Very fast to compile, even from the CUI IDE.
They trained an expanded version of macparseface on CoNLL 09, which includes a bunch of languages and it performs very good too.

Look at the March 2016 paper they cite.
Laravel Echo Released – Lee Mason
From my experiences on the eating side, I'm not surprised that business meetings tend to be large tippers. Everyone is (usually) having a good time on the company dime and the tip is other people's money anyway. The problem with a group of individuals--specifically where everyone is paying for themselves--is that some people often don't end up chipping in enough and after a couple rounds of "we're a bit short here" the waiter ends up eating the shortage.

Even if it doesn't happen a lot, the effect on the waiter who makes 5% off the group of 25 they've been serving all night can be considerable.
And unless they were researching parallel programming, a supercomputer wouldn't run desktop GUI software any faster anyway. Maybe this wasn't obvious back in 2007.
The Backstory
First possibly-reliable source I found (I had read about this before, but don't remember where)

Some text: http://earthobservatory.nasa.gov/Features/Maya/

and some maps speculating about the extend and climate change: http://earthobservatory.nasa.gov/IOTD/view.php?id=77060
The version they consider "stable" is rarely updated. That just means they have a very high standard for when it's considered stable.

If you look through the changelog you'll see that the largest gaps between any releases was from 9.25 alpha (2011-09-16) to 9.30 alpha (2012-10-26).
Yes, and then take some news from networks founded specifically to promote Democratic ideals and viewpoints and draw my own conclusions.

Something far more meaningful than people I know who simply dismiss Fox News since they are right leaning. I'm actually surprised how many stories end up on Fox News that's never reported in the MSM.

If you're going to be myopic in how you get your news, why should I be surprised your views are just as narrow as the sources you get them from??
Giant Wind Wall Sucks Carbon Dioxide Out of the Air
Disclaimer: this very article was used by a linguistics professor of mine to show why not to trust the popular news reporting and look at the study.

It's a very good study, but does NOT prove `UG' once and for all.
>I haven't met any person yet who didn't have wasteful expenditure that couldn't be eliminated

People who are poor or improvised deserve to live a life that also allows them to have something enjoyable, including hobbies. It shouldn't beconsidered a lack of discipline that an impoverished person could maybe enjoy their life once in a while. It's depressing how much one can expect a life of misery of they're poor.
It's not "an app". It's an Operating System that runs on bare hardware, and the applications one would need. It aims to do the useful work that a word processor, DTP program, drawing program, web browser and the file system, drivers, rendering sub-system, networking stack and much more does. All in ~20kLOC.

I seem to recall they support full unicode, by the way (which makes sense today, there's not many good reason to not try for full utf-8 compliance unless you want to do some entirely different encoding (like a simpler, prefix-based one) and then do conversion at the edges of your system)).
Google Calendar gains the ability to automatically log you into conference calls
Report: Apple is approving apps more quickly to increase Services revenue
>> Providing a summary of the article will prevent people from reading the article

>> I've seen entire threads spawn from a clear misinterpretation of the title alone

Those who would only read the summary are the same ones who would only read the title when no takeaway is present. Should these people be willing to at least read a summary, I suspect that in the majority of cases the resulting comments are a tad more on point. Barring any serious bias by the author of the summary as you mentioned.

>> If someone is unwilling to be engaged enough to even glance at the linked article, they probably can't provide meaningful or relevant commentary on it

Unfortunately the commentary will come, whether it's based on a title or a summary.

>> The amount of effort it takes to RTFA is practically nil.

I agree... most of the time. Sometimes, articles are far too long for what is being reported. How in the world some authors manage to write 20 pages of drivel to stretch out an article that could be presented in one paragraph is beyond me. If I'm not quite sure whether a certain submission interests me, and the article is extremely lengthy, I appreciate having a summary to look at to decide whether I'm willing to invest 15-45 minutes to RTFA - or whether to close the tab and move on. If even skimming the article becomes too much of a chore, I'd rather just get the important tidbits from a summary and move on - usually without dropping a comment.

Common example: articles on criminals and their court proceedings. I just want the facts pertaining to the case. More often than not, I don't give a rat's ass about the 90% of the article that is dedicated to detailing every moment of the defendant's childhood and the lives of every single family member and acquaintance they've ever had. I'm not interested in a woven tale designed to evoke my sympathies. I really don't care to know their favourite flavour of ice cream. I understand why authors choose to write such articles; namely, to tell the other side of the story and humanize the situation. They often just stretch it out too far for my liking, and a summary saves a lot of time.
Because it's supposed to be independent of the Let's Encrypt brand, with Let's Encrypt hopefully being one of multiple providers of CAs speaking the ACME protocol and this client being one of many clients compatible with them.

There has been a lot of misunderstanding and FUD about how you can use Let's Encrypt because of the relatively heavy and by default "invasive" official client. This hopefully helps to make it clearer that it is one option of many.
Crap, I upvoted this before I noticed which publication it's from. How do I downvote it?
No, actually. The sum for the TLD. is actually split between the other bidders for that gTLD.

So if you had applied to bid, and lost out on .blog, you would have gotten an equal share of the money that Automattic paid to be the owner of the TLD.
Here's a good pres:
https://recon.cx/2012/schedule/attachments/54_Signed_executa...
I was referencing the fact they held both houses of congress as well as the presidency.
I know. I worked on the ranking.

Is there any method of validating this claim?
> No, its proof that there is a distinct class of restaurants where tipping was never a convention

The existence of such a class of (low end) restaurants without tipping proves that it is possible to get rid of tipping altogether at low-end restaurants. Which is exactly what I said.

> it doesn't say anything about the ease or difficulty of getting rid of it where it has been a convention.

This is besides the point. I didn't say anything about the ease or difficulty of getting rid of tipping.
Inside Evan Spiegel's Very Private Snapchat Story – Recode