skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Marketing to consumer misinformation is common. And once one company does it, others need to follow, because the cost of educating the consumer far out ways the cost of just following a trend.
I am taking Microsoft's course at the moment. I find it as more statistics course and focused on data science. I cant comment anything on Andrew's course, but I heard it is pretty solid. I am beginner and have no programming experience, therefore I am starting with Microsoft's course to get some basic understanding. Hope this was useful to you.
There definitely can be problems: the reference may escape the for loop, and the reference may be invalidated by a modification of the container (even for something "stable" like ordered_map, the referent may be removed).
So the stuff is happening anyway, you're supporting company ordering it, and feel better because you're not doing it directly? Sounds legit. :P

You might be about staying away from that sort of thing on principle but there's another angle. Being the one making those decisions, you have the ability to reduce the short- and long-term harm they make by picking good strategies. Schemes in marketing and driving profit up are inevitable. What's not inevitable in general is inaccurate information, highly-biased profiling, products that don't work (or do harm), customers getting fewer products than they want, technological lock-in, and so on.

Consider getting with the right companies pushing a collection of useful products or less harmful services vs other garbage on the market. Then all your schemes and optimizations would be benefiting people since the right companies would be benefiting. Companies you can vouch for. Best if they've been in business over a decade with good practices and/or are a non-profit with sustainable revenues. Just a thought.
Finally. This was a long time coming from a public health perspective, and the FDA could have done this any time citing lack of efficacy.
Lots of completely irrelevant arguments that don't actually address the case in question which is very simply that EU can get $X billion out of Apple in tax and therefore they will because they can, period.

There is nothing for the EU to gain from leaving those billions in Apple's pockets. Apple is not employing that many people nor is it contributing to the EU economy in any significant ways and if they pull out altogether it will only allow EU competitors to gain some market share. Moreover, unlike Facebook, Google and Microsoft, Apple does not provide any infrastructure critical services to any EU entities.
...but we still get to keep our doctor, right?

Right?
Done forget beta-carbolines and a handful of tryptamines that are always present in the human body, and also Schedule I.
If we're already spending that money on healthcare as it is, how are you going to take it and spend it on healthcare and have it be less money? And why do you think that expanding that program to cover everyone in the country is going to come out to be 20% of the military budget? What percentage of the population is already covered by the existing programs?

I took the money I use to pay rent, and the used it to pay rent. Boom free rent? I'm sorry, but that's kind of what your argument sounds like to me.
StarOffice has never been fully free, and it even clashes with other trademarks in Japan and other Asian countries. It also had an image problem even before it was open sourced, to the point where it was literally given away for free (at a time when MS Office, Lotus etc were printing money).

It's a dead brand.
It's called "blue crystals" in marketing jargon, after literal blue crystals and other pointless things. Anything that can be used for market differentiation or that creates a "health aura" effect can boost sales.
Such an educated man might go a step further than just answering the question, and rephrasing it... Maybe it's not just about earning more money, but disproportionately higher standard of living. And speaking about those inequalities shifts the debate - since they earn so much money, they could contribute more to society, say through taxes ?
I use uBlock Origin on my desktop and AdBlock on my iPhone
Manning Books – Half Price on All MEAPS
True, but is a lot more costly so you may want to save the fancy stuff for at-table seasoning instead of pre-prep!

http://www.seriouseats.com/2013/03/ask-the-food-lab-do-i-nee...
Even if you want to live near a coastal-like major city, Chicago is swimming in reasonably priced, perfectly fine houses: http://www.realtor.com/realestateandhomes-search/Chicago_IL/...

For example: http://www.realtor.com/realestateandhomes-detail/8622-S-Waba...

recently renovated, a block to the L, ~30 minute train ride into the Loop.
Birthday attack doesn't apply here; the HMAC an attacker would be trying to collide with is fixed and stored elsewhere, encrypted.

Don't give me the "don't roll your own encryption", I've been doing my homework and I've been very explicit about what I'm not confident enough to analyze myself.

If you're even suggesting a MAC per file, honestly you're not qualified here.
This feels like a blast from the past to say, but I have been a lifelong Gateway customer and they have always provided me great support, even replacing things that I clearly broke on my own.
The main issue is not about pay on its own. It's about what that pay gets you. First responders and teachers deserve pay that allows them to live comfortably (not necessarily luxuriously) in the neighborhoods they serve.
The people who really control your day to day life are these people, the local legislators and executives. Way more people need to vote and vote intelligently in their local elections
HTTPS everywhere is nice... except if your current web host makes free HTTPS hard because they make money from selling certificates.
Also, Verisign the CA works for Verisign, while Verisign the TLD operator (.com, .net, .gov) works for the US govt.

And this conversation we're having about distrusting WoSign? We couldn't even have it about abandoning .com.

People should look into Moxie's thoughts on "trust agility" where he specifically addresses DNSSEC/DANE and recommends against it. It's a great read.

https://moxie.org/blog/ssl-and-the-future-of-authenticity/
That's one way of saying you're dropping support for previous chips. Why can't Microsoft "embrace silicon innovation" and support older chips?

With windows 7, I get it, they've already said they stopped doing "feature updates" for it, although I'm not sure ensuring your OS "works" with the newer chips would constitute a "feature." However, Windows 8 is supposed to get feature updates for quite a while longer, so other than an arbitrary decision from Microsoft so it can more forcefully push Windows 10 on the market, there's no good reason for windows 8 to not work on the newer chips.
Coca-Cola's Role in the War on Drugs
It's not a silly argument, we didn't make malaria, anthrax or the black death Schedule I.
We are extraordinarily fortunate to have so many superb minimum wage fast-food workers. Their lower pay simply reflects the happy reality that we're blessed with a much larger supply of them.
What Happened to the Drummer?
Indeed. You can see this clearly on modern wide-bodies at takeoff if you sit over the wing. The wings droop until the aircraft hits liftoff velocity--at that point the wings lift up and you are wheels up a couple of seconds later. It's close to 10 feet at the tip on a Boeing 777, where the effect seems particularly pronounced.

It's also easy to observe wing movement easily during turbulence. I find it fun to watch but that's probably not to the taste of every passenger. On DC-10s you can also see the engines swinging on their mounts. That is a bit less enjoyable.
A Few Reasons Your Phone Isn’t Getting the Update
It is a mirage. You think you are making money but you cannot use it. Unless you retire in an inexpensive place. Or die. You will have a lot of money when you die and can sell your house.
Do you sponsor Visas?
can someone please make a startup that upgrades unsalted md5 passwords to something better
Hmm, i have a bunch of static sites on custom domains through things like Github pages. Guess i need to get them figured out.
Housing bubble did not burst when the tech bubble did last time. That's why I moved to IL. My options were under water, stock was rapidly falling, I had another kid on the way, and I still could not afford a mortgage anywhere near Menlo Park with decent schools. The housing bubble burst later during the financial crisis.
For the same reason it was effective for marketing: It wasn't immediately obvious _to anyone_ that the additives were ineffective.

Very very often human beings have to make decisions based on incomplete data. If it had turned out that antibiotics in soap saved lives what would we be saying if the industry that had waited years for iron clad proof before taking the relatively inexpensive step of putting it in?
Ad-free Web viewing is a luxury, not a necessity.

Given the prevalence of ads as a malware/privacy invasion vector, I'm not sure that's true anymore.

Browsing the wider internet without a blocker on is like walking down a bad part of town and sticking yourself with every discarded needle you find.
I wrote that to explain that I am not a "PUA"

If you get labelled as "PUA" or "MRA" or "MTGOW" or "KIA" or "GG" or some other labels I see thrown around, people seemly are more quick to dismiss whatever you wrote for any reason.

I wanted to be clear, I am not one of those.
I'm in a prison.

God put blood and sweat into TempleOS.

I just have to wait. It's a sure thing.

God says...
Agatha's reevaluate earthworm's accreditation hooted heady vaccinates balanced fastness billow smock's colors leprosy Woodard Koran's rabbinate Oberlin's model's Baha'i tissue upstairs Osborn Zara's decode playwright Polaroids wit outstripped Bacardi rasher capacitors Izhevsk

We will have 400 million users overnight when story of first contact is breached.
Taking into account that the EC ruling is not about tax competition, the Mises article is moot
‘Hot’ Sex and Young Girls: The Obsession with the Habits of American Teenagers
Not so for teachers, there are private schools which compete with public schools.

Similarly, there are private firefighting companies.

https://www.wildfirex.com/private-firefighting/
This is an opinion piece, and mostly rubbish at that. Why is this here?
" tremendous financial gains for existing property owners."

That's a problem to me. Next generations get screwed.
Couldn't you just use "Let's Encrypt" then, unless someone else is hosting the content for you?
Very good point as I personally hate, hate, hate the term CEO in business smaller than 20 employees. Founder is also a bit pretentious, owner sounds like "I own this, you can use it, but I own it!" In the U.K. we use Managing Director, which is very uptight. I don't know. It's almost never beneficial (above a certain package price) to be overly open about something being a side-project, or small operation (one man especially)—but I also believe it's very wrong (and usually very telling) to act like there's six offices around the world.

Tough line, I have a proper company, and under this entity, all side projects are run, so that keeps it mostly okay to say CEO. I happily open up a bit if people get curious though, usually in the many emails people send over the months.
What's the medical standard for soap?

Also, this may sound silly, but does "anti-bacterial" vs. "anti-septic" factor in here? Could soap just be made more caustic to achieve the same effect without drugs?
Clearly your programming team needs this manager https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=d70OfGfMtIA if you're thinking of releasing software that goes into "Destroy all humans!" mode.
There absolutely are places even in Manhattan where you can get at least beer for pretty cheap, like $3 - $4, depending on the night. Sure, there's more than enough expensive cocktail places around, but there's enough options for those not looking to blow too much on drinks.
I have to respect Samsung for doing a recall correctly, not like how Whirlpoint are bungling their dryer recall. Years wait for someone to come around and fix it! In the mean time do they really think that people can just stop using the dryers.
> However, until that wallet has at least $10 in it, Brave is just sitting on top of free money. I don't want that.

One reason could be they don't want to bug website owners about small amounts.
Do you have a source for this "blue crystals" term? I'm interested.
Location:Austin, TX
Remote:Yes
Willing to relocate:Yes
Technologies:HTML,CSS,Javascript,AngularJS,Wordpress,Adobe Creative Suite
Résumé/CV: http://goo.gl/TeBSOI
Email:guillermohernandez [at] gmail [dot] com
His primary concern is keeping housing prices high. It's very clear that Mayor Burke's objective is to make Palo Alto a city for the elite.

http://sf.curbed.com/2016/8/23/12603188/palo-alto-mayor-hous...
Yes in this case it's a universal reference, I'm aware. Universal references work with auto&&. What std::forward does is the following:

- if you put in an rvalue reference, it's like std::move

- if you put in anything else, it does nothing.

So my point about the article's formulation ("when you want to modify elements in the range in generic code") and its example remains.
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Perhaps you got down voted because even if it has been explained a lot of times, the EC has no problem with Ireland competing with low tax rates.

The case is not about low tax rates, the case is about an state (previously was Belgium and 35 EU companies) that give private and ad-hoc deals to some companies distorting the competition between companies

And perhaps you got downvoted because saying that Ireland should leave the EU means that you have a poor knowledge of EU countries economies.
This is true. I don't think the system is obvious unless you had multiple passwords, on top of that it's not immediately obvious that there is a system in the first place from looking at the plaintext password.
They are the only cert provider that will let me do a wildcard san cert for not outrageous costs :(.

.example.com

.bugs.example.com (the star is only for one level)

example2.com

*.example3.com
This SO MUCH. I can't stand when I get an email, from some service that I haven't used in 10 years and that I have no recollection of actually signing up for, saying "Oh sorry we had a hackings. You need to change your password."

This happened with Yahoo's weird online publishing service thing. I don't even remember the name of it but one of my passwords was in their service and, at the time, I was using the same password everywhere. By the time I got the "Oh we got hacked" email, my twitter account was compromised as well as a few other sites. I didn't even remember signing up for their service let alone having an account.

I feel like some sort of regular clean out should also be standard. If I haven't looked at your site in 5 years, why would my account still be available? I know there are situations where that could cause problems but I'd rather lose an account for (random forum that I signed up for in 2008) than possibly have a breech that could, somehow, lead to my information getting stolen...
New light on the complex nature of ‘hot Jupiter’ atmospheres
> Traffic?

Clearly not. The downtown tech crowd are the only ones walking/biking to work.
I hope its not too little too late, we've known about bacterial resistance for decades at this point. Here is hoping animal feed is next.
I don't like Manning books in general. The writing is often unnecessarily verbose and their books contain lots of redundant diagrams.

With the last book I bought from them they refused to honour their refund policy for MEAP releases, because at the time they read my request for a refund, the full book had already been released (which was nearly two weeks after I had actually sent them a request). They still allowed me to exchange for another book, but this was not a positive experience.
On the contrary... The hand that feeds Palo Alto is a culture of entrepreneurship. Downtown Palo Alto in particular, with its easy access to Stanford University, venture capital, and many smaller office spaces, has long been a major incubator.

Companies like Palantir that take over all this previous incubator-like space are in fact a threat to the very hand that feeds Palo Alto. Further, once you're big enough that you provide your own services (caffeteria etc) you threaten the viability of downtown businesses that cater to smaller offices.

Also, once inevitably companies like Palantir do make their move to a proper office park somewhere, that will mean a glut of suddenly open office space in Downtown Palo Alto. This isn't healthy either... it's better to ensure that there is always a fairly stable amount of demand and vacancy...
This sounds similar to k-means - pick some points "at random" and iteratively move them to the average location of all nearest neighbors until you stabilize. But mean shift goes in the opposite direction, giving each point a window and grouping them on overlaps. Can someone who understands both confirm this is the case, or correct my understanding?
DOM FRAGMENTS and ADDING TO THE DOM
While I agree with you, one thing that absolutely drives me nuts with this argument is scale.

Norway Pop. 5M (approx)
Finland Pop. 5M (approx)
England Pop. 53M (approx)
Canada Pop. 35M (approx)
United States Pop. 318M (approx)

The scale is way off from many other countries who have implemented the kind of healthcare reform being talked about.

When you get to hundreds of millions of people all kinds of issues arise that you don't see elsewhere.

China and India are the only countries more populous than the United States and I'd be nervous to experience their health care system. In fact you have to go quite far down the population list to get a first world country where that kind of healthcare is being implemented (happy to be proven wrong here)
It sounds like you don't really understand what an extract is. It's a concentrated form of whatever substance you're taking. So, you overdosed and now are spreading FUD on the internet. Thanks for that.
I once received an email from a customer asking me if they maybe gave me the wrong email. I asked why, and they said, "I haven't gotten any newsletters, updates, nothing!" — it's become such a pattern now, every thing you sign up for will cause an immediate welcome mail, a regular newsletter, a "major changes", a "we're shutting down" or "exciting news!"—everyone is following the pattern (for a reason, sure, but it's just annoying, all that talk and no benefits to the user, typically).
I watched multiple friends get off heroin by using methadone/suboxone, one became sober (although slightly a loose screw), the other moved to smoking pot, the last one died. What a shame of putting this as a Schedule 1 drug... I would not be surprised to see pharmaceuticals as the underlying hand for this policy.
You go to the bank and say "my neighbor's house just sold for $X. My house is better. Can I have a loan for $X * .8?" Also see reverse mortgages [1]

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reverse_mortgage
Key Takeaways from Continuous Discussions (#c9d9) Episode 48: Process-As-Code
Too afraid of people dissecting every bit of it again, but if you are curious, search for my name and Instagram.
I live and work in the suburbs of Dallas. I'm also an openly LGBT Jew, and nobody gives me any problem. And the large Asian populations (Chinese, Indian, and Korean especially) in the suburbs here shows that lots of people of other races choose to live here over other places in the country.

It's debatable over whether or not North Texas counts as "the midwest" (really, Texas can be divided into five sections, which go into separate regions), but I like to think of it as such. We're in Tornado Alley, and most of Dallas feels like a typical middle-American suburb.
EV certs don't look as cool as they used to. The green they use is to close to black. I know Edge got rid of the green bar as well but the green they use stands out.