skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't think so. If the teacher announces everyone's grade formally, it makes it clear grade is important. If the teacher only points out the"Special" student that always does the best in every class, it becomes a miserable experience. And I assure you this part isn't an idea.
I literally have no idea what this does. It doesn't make any sense. Even guessing, adding hidden complexity on top of k8s doesn't seem a good idea.
Hydrocodone is relatively cheap and anecdotally quite effective. When I broke my ribs, I was told to take both Hydrocodone/paracetamol (Norco) and ibuprofen every day. However, I knew my doctor was trying to get me hooked on it. So I spaced it out, I'd do one day Norco, then the next day ibuprofen, and I didn't really develop much of a tolerance.

I did notice, however, when I had some shoulder pain the other day from weightlifting, that Norco is now very hit or miss for me. So I usually end up going with a high CBD edible or strain whenever I have acute pain.
Please stop posting uncivil and unsubstantive comments to Hacker News. We're looking for thoughtful discussion here.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html

https://news.ycombinator.com/newswelcome.html
Sorry, but I don't really understand the negativity and nitpick here.

I, and I think many others, will consider it self-hosted. If it doesn't fit in your environment, then the code is dead simple to modify and make self-hostable.
This is an interesting idea that explores if you limit your power supply to extremely small amounts and see what you can compute with that. Makes me think of what you could do really low power ARM M0 hooked up to piezo electric battery or something.
I would wait for the new Titan and hope it has HBM.
In my view, that's because scientists and programmers alike took AI seriously. No one was willing to claim "AI" as it was a holy grail, considered as-yet unattainable. What has changed since then is not really our capability, but our willingness to dilute the term for marketing gain.
> grow up

This comment breaks the HN guidelines. Please post civilly and substantively, or not at all.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html

https://news.ycombinator.com/newswelcome.html
Aren't those the same icons AWS publishes for Visio/PPT/etc?

https://aws.amazon.com/blogs/aws/introducing-aws-simple-icon...
I feel like a similar argument can be said for any major engineering company. Most new grads heading to Facebook, Google and the like are doing grunt work. Unless you're working at a true startup, where you know everybody's name, you'll be doing some degree of grunt work.
> It's best to just stay off of Facebook if you care at all about privacy

Anyone who cares about privacy already does not use facebook. It's the fact that facebook still gets your photos/info that is the problem. It's a difficult problem to solve. Simply avoiding facebook sadly does not cut it.
Participation. Always having the right answers. Helping others. Spying the grades when papers are handed back. Never complaining about low grades. Showing no signs of stress or worry about exams. Asking questions for more information not already discussed or immediately relevant to the topic under consideration. The way a student carries on conversation. Being asked what grade s/he earned and divulging that information.

I went through many schools as a child. I never bragged about my grades. Everyone always picked up on me being a straight-A student very quickly.
I've seen a wide variety of opiates prescribed in England. They were all for short temr pain though.
Try getting pictures downloaded from other sources directly to your phone and see if Facebook prompts you the same.

Try getting pictures of other people and see if Facebook suggests them to be added as your friends.
Ibuprofen is often prescribed (or just recommended) for its anti-inflammatory effects.

(opiates and paracetamol do not have those effects)
Would you please stop breaking the HN guidelines? They explicitly ask you not to go on about downvotes.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Fortune – chrome extension
WW3 THE MUSLIM INVASION OF UK IS ON,GOD BLESS AMERIKA
It doesn't hurt that the Titan X and it's professional counterpart have 12 GB of VRAM.
Atom starts up really slow, but I restart it maybe once a week. It's the same as emacs; when you spend hundreds of hours in the same editing session, who gives a shit about 8 seconds you paid 7 days ago?

I wouldn't call Atom slow in general use, post-startup, which is all I really care about anyways.
We edit story titles all the time. We do not edit comments unless the author asks us to.
Are you a redhead?
There is a difference between marketing and actual use. Its a synthetic opioid, which means it has all the variability of opioids. Any decent doctor should know this, and the guides, if they were any good will indicate it.

For example codamol is now not prescribed in a hospital setting for under 5s, after one child died because they had large amounts of the enzyme required to processes it all at once. This caused respiratory arrest.

the BNF has prices: https://www.evidence.nhs.uk/formulary/bnf/current/4-central-...

and some basic advice: https://www.evidence.nhs.uk/formulary/bnf/current/4-central-...

also a big fat warning saying its a fucking opiate. If a doctor is surprised that a synthetic slow release diamorphene derivative has variable outcomes, is deeply upsetting. Its their fucking job to monitor the outcome of drugs. Its pretty much half of being a doctor.

One of the many advantages of the NHS is the chances of getting hooked on painkillers if miniscule, mainly because drugs are prescribed for the purpose of helping you, not because you've seen an advert, or you want to make a bit more money.
Understood, but I wish it wasn't present on HN which is generally above such mud slinging.

The story has absolutely nothing to do with the election, and there is no reason to believe that the woman who reported Menzio was a Trump supporter, and yet the Washington Times, taking its cue from Menzio's Facebook comments, chose to spin it as an indictment of Trump.

In short, it is effectively a partisan political article, and shouldn't be posted to HN for that reason.
I've requested that you delete my account in the past, requests which you routinely ignore. Apparently neither one of us is very good at following directions.

Ball's in your court.
I agree. It's an aggressive gambit. Fix this or you're X (bad thing) and people will hate you. That being said, people have a tendency to lean on the crutch of intentions. Which is itself just a more subtle gambit. It's acceptance implies that anyone can do anything for which a positive intention is conceivable. In this instance, the result is a blatant signaling game that the middle class necessarily appreciates the consequences of. They jockey for status using the commoditized correlates of worth. They have alienated us each from ourselves. From our actual worth or ability to do anything. Of course they're just trying to ensure what's best for themselves. But they increasingly do so with a grotesque and ruthless ignorance of how it impacts the people around them. Something has to mediate this. Otherwise the incentive is ultimately for everyone to abandon empathy.

EDIT: Hmm. I seem to be shadow-banned. I'll reply here:

I didn't do that. I did try to identify those things they were doing (intentionally or not) that were damaging and why they were doing them. I did this while acknowledging the nature of the labeling that was taking place. I tried to instill bilateral empathy instead of merely throwing my hands up and calling them name-callers. We can also have empathy for such people. They're not that out of line. The competitive behavior of the middle class is seemingly demonic. Especially from certain perspectives.

I don't know where you're getting this demagogue stuff or the bit about the blind application of labels. We're all humans and we're all making observations of our local reality. In this tangent you seem to be perpetrating the no-name-calling philosophy you claim to oppose.

EDIT EDIT: Ah. My mistake.
China’s robot revolution
(at the time of the above post, the May 5 entry was at the top of the page)
Please stop, all of you.
It would be nice if the machine kept its state when the power temporarily becomes too low.
> The problem is not Windows. It's a lack of knowledge and understanding. Simple.

Yes, if there was a minimum of knowledge Windows wouldn't have been used.
But it's not open source in the way Swift is. Apple doesn't have a git repo or something for Darwin. In essence, you only get the "tags". They don't take pull requests, you need a Dev account to post bug reports, etc.
Is the day to day impact of antivirus on Linux the same as on Windows?
> The intersection of "Nerds" and "Geeks" is anime, comic book heroes, and sci-fi.

Don't forget diminished desirability by those in whom one has a romantic interest (at least until well after adolescence). :)
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-XP7yflhOtE
This looks to me like memory allocation / reference counting is at least part of the problem. Slicing a UTF16View to get another UTF16View mostly likely doesn't involve any dynamic memory allocation at all.
Ways Tesla can scale up:

1. Add a lot of automation. Costs would be excessive.

2. Add a lot of people. Cost would be quite high.

3. Improve production process. A 10x improvement in production rate in two years would be incredible to see.

4. Add another factory. See points 1 and 2; also could not happen in 2 years.

5. Partner with another OEM. This seems to me the most viable way to Musk's goals in his timeframe. We shall see...

6. Suspend building Model S and Model X vehicles; concentrate all resources on the Model III.
I agree with the spirit of your comment, but you seem to be contradicting yourself. How can nothing have changed about the school? Schools derive a great deal of their funding from property taxes. You just described a school district dramatically gentrifying and going from 80% low-income to less than 15% low-income. The school now has a dramatically larger budget. They could have completely upgraded the teaching staff. They can now afford better facilities and resources. Even if the teachers are the exact same, they are now literally teaching a completely different student body. That sounds like a school that's changed to me.
Can you dynamically load DLLs? If so, there's your UI kit (sortove).
Заработай в интернете с Mass Reserve
Missed the edit window. Obviously, that should say "Humans ate food..." not "Humans are food...

Whoops!
I think the point of the post above yours is a bit different.

A good school is one that has the best students. It is often your classmates, more than teachers, who create an environment that is conducive to learning. What seems to be the case is that rich people invest more in their kids, and their kids are simply better students. They are better behaved, with higher comprehension and math skills, and more likely to be better students. That is what creates a good school.

So it is not that schools get richer with better resources (although that too is a factor), but that richer kids with higher parental investment are fundamentally more likely to succeed. That is the real divide.
Facebook is now (apparently) a large enough corporation that it has multiple, unrelated, public-facing projects with the same name.
God thing he didn't have a compass and protractor on him. Then he might have been charged with possessing weapons of math instruction.
Maybe, but that is what he called it himself on facebook, and it has the distinctive keffiyeh chequered pattern and he wears it like a keffiyeh.
1) The use-cases in which not all JavaScript or CSS is (or should be) loaded up front. There are many such. You should be able to think of several just off-hand. I can.

2) "Basecamp isn't a trivial one page app; it has over 200+ screens." I didn't say it was. Read again. However, Basecamp IS written in such a way as to heavily rely on Turbolinks.

3) "For page changes, CSS is generally scoped by controller action classes. Quick look up by the browser, penalty negligible." Not in our tests with Rails 4.2.

4) "All of the JS is loaded." Yep. The rest of your sentence is not relevant to my point.

You seem to think my objection was that there is some kind of difficulty accessing specific CSS/JavaScript under Turbolinks. Nothing of the sort. Rather the opposite, really: it was that there is too much loaded, specifically in ways that disrupt standard CSS hierarchy.

Obviously that can be compensated for by scoping. That wasn't my point. The point was that IT WORKS DIFFERENTLY THAN THE STANDARD CSS HIERARCHY. Understand?

"Weighed against the traditional: a full request to the server which includes a download of relevant CSS for the page, a download of relevant javascript for the page, parsing of that css, parsing of js, and then execution of that js."

There are times when that is desirable over having that CSS and JS always loaded. I get that you don't seem to be able to think of any, but we've encountered many.

I'm not going to get into an argument with you here about which is "better". Which you seem to want. I simply said there are use cases that are appropriate to each.
They should have just removed the scared passenger.
I'm assuming that the mental aspect of withdrawal is generic whether due to oxycontin, heroin, alcohol, porn, etc.
Right, and I noticed that I was able to function better under ibuprofen instead of the hazy "sleep/wake" state you get with opiates.
Maybe photos should carry a "robots.txt"-like permissions tag explicitly banning social networks from using it, and a cryptographic watermark embedded in the picture that is hard to remove, so they are not tempted to delete the tag.Cameras (and apps) should auto-tag files if the user so wishes.
It's not like I've never taken it.

Like I said, feels very hyperbolic.

It's like you're suggesting marijuana has no negative downsides at all when millions of people risk their freedom on a routine basis to consume it. Physical/physiological, doesn't make much difference when you're sitting in a cell and your family's financial future is in jeopardy. And I do know some people like that. It is shockingly common.

I don't think drug users in general should be in jail. Even if I think in general people would be better off without them outside of a medical reason.

When you start restricting people's freedom because you think you know what's best for them, and inflict needless suffering in the process, I have a hard time telling you apart from any other prohibitionist.
Degree Embassy Attestation – Akonter
>Try getting pictures of other people and see if Facebook suggests them to be added as your friends.

That's a whole new level of stalking people right there.
Well, I'm not 100% sure if it's a monopoly because there is still freelancer.com, but I can't say anything about it.
What about their push for higher, instead of more frequent, doses?
You're saying if you could get rid of 10% of auto accident deaths with a one-off injection in childhood you wouldn't?!
> compiles to native code, specific to a platform
> deterministic runtime performance (no GC, no JIT)
> lightweight "exceptions"

Seems way more similar to C++ than java.

Also Obj-C's success or failure as a C replacement (I can't imagine using it as one... it's not going to run well on embedded devices) has little to do with swift's future path besides that both languages are heavily used at apple.

The key difference may be that Chris Lattner is basically a compiler superstar, and I think he could make it happen if he chose to.
If that is how it went down, that alone is a base for another lawsuit.
That's not a sample size, that's called bias. The sample size is still 80, but it could be potentially a biased sample.
Pills in tablet form typically consist of the active ingredients mixed with a buffering agent and a caking agent, followed by a coating. Those agents and coating hold the pill together as a tablet, but are not particularly strong and can easily be cut, crushed, or shaved.

The "abuse-resistant" tablets are made by mixing the active ingredients with a polymer, a plastic- or glue-like substance that, when dried, is very hard and slightly malleable. Typically, attempts to crush these tablets simply flatten them out rather than pulverize them. They can still be cut in half, but doing so is more difficult and dangerous than with a standard tablet (you need a very sharp knife/razor to cut them, and you need considerably more effort as well, which increases the risk of injuring yourself while attempting the cut).

Patients who wish to pulverize these pills can still do so using a Dremel or similar power tool, but direct insufflation tends to result in gunking up their nostrils: when the powder mixes with mucous, it turns into a thick goo that clogs the nasal passages. This can be circumvented by cutting the powder with the powder of a crushed over-the-counter medication (typically acetaminophen/paracetamol). At a ≥50% paracetamol ratio, the resulting mucous goo can be avoided entirely.

Patients who wish to inject the substance will also run into the goo problem when trying to dissolve the powder in water or other liquid. The goo is too thick to inject with a typical syringe. I'm almost 100% certain there's a way around this as with insufflation, but I'm not sure what such a method would be. I guarantee you that users who inject already know.

It seems to me that pharmaceutical companies are constantly being surprised by the lengths to which drug addicts will go to get their fix. The only effective way to "combat" drug abuse would be to decriminalize possession and (ab)use of these substances (in the sense that perpetrators will not be regarded as criminals), to start viewing users as sufferers of an illness / mental health problem rather than as criminals, and to make treatment for their addictions readily available without stigma. Slapping addicts with a felony and sending them to prison is the current practice, and it is absolutely ineffective at combating drug abuse. In terms of government funding, I seriously doubt that treatment for addiction will be any more expensive than imprisonment, and it may even be cheaper. Of course, medical providers can do their part by prescribing such addictive substances only as a last resort, and only at the smallest effective dosage.
I would add to that list Nokogiri, "The Chainsaw". xsltproc is ubiquitous, but writing xslt is akin to having a pack of wild monkeys compose a mural with their excrement.
It's called Photo Magic:

"By recognizing your Facebook friends in the photos you take (just like when tagging or sharing photos on Facebook), Messenger can create a group thread for you to share the photos with those friends in just two taps."

https://newsroom.fb.com/news/2015/12/messenger-adds-new-feat...

http://www.theverge.com/2015/11/9/9696760/facebook-messenger...

You can opt-out by turning off tagging suggestions: https://www.facebook.com/settings?tab=timeline&section=sugge...
That's not what I'm saying at all. Brent is in DCPS, the same as the terribly-performing schools just blocks away. DCPS doesn't assign it more resources just because the parents have money. And gentrification happened so quickly, the teachers are largely the same as they were five years ago when the school was awful. All that has changed is the makeup of the student body.

"Good school district" isn't code for "rich school district." DCPS is a terrible school district, and spends twice as much per student as the school districts in the surrounding wealthy suburbs. "Good school district" is code for "school district in which we've segregated-out the poor people and minorities."
Humans have evolved for millions of years on the expectation that other people will recognize our faces. I'm sure we'll come up with a better solution than "file lawsuits to hopefully make computers recognizing our faces illegal".
To be honest, there is an excuse, although not a very good one. The machine is costly because it is in high demand. R&D and pushing this through regulatory control are costly. This company has great incentives to cut costs to remain competitive.
Huh? Of course there is. "Familiar interface" isn't even a functional requirement, it is only of secondary importance for any system. Actual functionality is much more important.

As an aside, if "familiar interface" is your only requirement, I'd suggest to install a door handle or light switch.
Since apps include the swift runtime library though, changes won't interfere with your current apps.
Rejection of the elite is destructive. Without the elite, we would have at best a 3rd-world situation. We need the elite.

There is no "process by which we educate any arbitrary person". Some won't succeed, no matter what portion of our resources we blow on them. The mere attempt causes our best teachers to leave the profession; few enjoy being powerless babysitters.

Your "who deserves it" terminology has a problem. It suggests that we are dishing out reward or punishment, but really could provide the best for everybody. We can't actually provide the best for everybody. This is partly because resources (including non-clonable human teachers) are limited, and partly (mostly) because the less-capable students interfere with education for the more-capable students.
Definitely. Most software vulnerabilities are from failure to write formal parsers on on all inputs. Is there a command line YACC for compiling simple stuff?
Rereading my post I didn't do it very well, but I meant to suggest that a better strategy might be to take the ibuprofen every day and then add the opiate as necessary.
I would recommend reading Sam Newman's 'Building Microservices'
I find this isn't true at all. Especially after the new rules on it a couple years ago. What used to be routine now is looked at with suspicion IME.

And if you have any pain at all after a medical procedure, I see no good reason responsible adults need to suffer at all if there's an inexpensive, effective, safe treatment for the vast majority of them.
Education doesn't work, full stop.

Most Americans learned how to read, write, and do math in schools. They aren't perfect, but I think you underestimate how much learning goes on just to become a functioning citizen.
Secret Sharing DAOs: The Other Crypto 2.0
That scarf tho
And I just found out that the potato-powered webserver was a hoax!

http://hoaxes.org/archive/permalink/spud_server
This is just a 40 minute lecture, but you might find the ideas inside helpful.

It talks about anti-patterns that lead to the construction of a "distributed monolith" and how to avoid them.

http://www.microservices.com/ben-christensen-do-not-build-a-...
But that's standard opiate management. Long term usage leads to resistance which must be managed. Its a well understood pathway.
When I read responses like this (that have no connection with the comments they're in response to) I have to just assume that Hacker News has switched out my comments and replaced them with something completely different.

Please let me know if you manage to catch the witches you appear to be hunting.
> Why should it be impossible for a third-party package to just create /opt?

It is not impossible, obviously, but /opt and such should come from the operating system's vendor, and the vendor should be the only one to decide which filesystem permissions to provide: 0755? root:bin or root:sys? root:root? bin:bin? The vendor should decide that, since a vendor is supposed to know their operating system best.

Third parties might not agree, or even decide correctly for that operating system.

This is system engineering and architecture, something which beside operating system vendors, software vendors do not have a clue about in the slightest.