skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't find the list of exceptions so bad. They're ones where you either pronounce the letters ("PC") or where it would be genuinely confusing "SAD").

I guess the question is, what is the value of styling "Aids" such? My assumption is that they would say that such acronyms have become words in English, people understand "Aids" or "Nato" as a "thing" and don't even think of it as an acronym (just like "scuba diving" or "laser" or "radar").

If it has basically become a word, it just slows reading down to write it in all caps.

...but I can see it's a debatable issue. This is probably one of those things where some words will become like "laser" and "radar," and some won't. BBC is trying to be on the forefront in guessing which words will be.
> a set of tools emerged which would be more part of the OS distribution and less a separate concept/brand/company/whatever and was more or less uniform across, at least the Unx-like OSs.

If we redefine "Unx-like" to "literally only linux", then we have "systemd-nspawn" which integrates well with the rest of the linux system and is a nice and standards-y looking way to run a container.
Startup gets funding for kit to diagnose Zika in 30 minutes
Free monads can be inspected "up to the first lambda", which is always at least one operation in, and it's what enables things like purely functional mocking. However, other free structures, such as free applicatives, can be completely introspected:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=H28QqxO7Ihc

The point is that free monads allow introspection up to the information-theoretic limit (obviously you can't inspect a program whose structure depend on a runtime value), while transformers do not allow any introspection at all.
Having escaped from poverty in my 20s (I'm one of those guys who made it in software via dumb luck and no college degree) that's a cozy concept, but I don't think it's at all accurate. The poor people I grew up with have no idea of the life we lead. They live in a world where there's no such thing as air travel, you'll probably never travel outside the US, having your car start in the morning (if you've got one) is a sometimes thing, and you'd be mega-rich if you had 4 figures in your bank account - and that's all most of them have ever experienced. They don't see themselves as embarrassed millionaires, because most of them don't even have the faintest understanding of what that means.
You're right, PostgreSQL needs the plain text to highlight it with ts_headline. It's similar to Elasticsearch keeping the original document in the _source attribute. Thanks!
I'd be interested to see the results of independent lab testing to see what the actual calorie values are. Some companies consistently under-report calories.
Isn't some of the draw of SC that the artists know they'll reach an audience? I am not a Spotify subscriber, but I wouldn't think to go to them or Pandora for any unsigned artist - I immediately go to SC.
Are FBI and CIA not acronyms?
The macros on a burger are actually pretty good. Lots of protein, lots of fat, 30-40 carbs. In-n-Out was one of my post workout go-to's when I was really paying attention to my diet.
Only if you can express your domain well in SQL. For most domains you can't, you need a... domain specific language.
> Doesn't everybody know that trees bring down the temperature?

No.
Awesome - I used to have the disk drive and drawing pad ("KoalaPad")[0], but, unfortunately, those were thrown out a long time ago.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/KoalaPad
(Part 2) Improving User Onboarding for Your SaaS Product – With Pulkit Agrawal
I thought that they would have overlooked taxes. In fact, I can't see how this is anything other than stacking the deck:

"Each vehicle’s price is based on its official manufacturer’s suggested retail price (MSRP) without tax. In addition, we evaluate the impact of federal tax refunds on the lifecycle costs of PHEVs, BEVs, and FCVs. The federal refund scales with the capacity of the battery up to a maximum value of $7500.45 Finally, we inspect the added effect of a best-case state tax refund. Assessed for the case of California, this contributes $1500 for PHEVs, $2500 for BEVs, and $5000 for FCVs.46 Some other states have similar programs, but they were not analyzed in detail."

In California, sales and license taxes are about 18% of purchase price (half up front, half over the next 11 years). But they've chosen to take California for the rebate, but not include higher taxes on the purchase price (hybrids have higher purchase price but lower operating costs).

Similarly a caption on one of the charts. "(d) a BEV-friendly energy price scenario, using average inflation-adjusted prices from Washington State in 2012 ($3.88/gal for gasoline and $0.086/kWh for electricity) and combined federal and state (CA) tax refunds."

This analysis is cherry picking pieces of the equation from different scenarios, and so paints a more rosy picture of the cost of alternative energy than any single consumer could possibly have faced.

I don't doubt that electric cars will get there, but saying they are there now is a lie.
The parent post is presenting conflicted information about trust. I find that both interesting and disgusting. I'm disgusted (fear + boredom) with it because I fear for the human race moving forward with existing centralized infrastructure. The boredom is a side effect of it involving trust and me not trusting it. I remain interested in talking about trust, however, so I'm conflicted myself. :)

This is the basic argument they are making:

> I don't trust it as much as I trust openssh...And in a piece of vital security infrastructure, trust is everything.

This is an implicit statement that all infrastructure tends toward full trustworthiness by the increasing use of legacy software. It also implies that trusted infrastructure affects everyone (which is true). Together, this is a logical fallacy - infrastructure will never be 100% trustworthy and when it breaks it will not affect everyone the same. You yourself made that observation regarding holes in OpenSSH. It is anti-trust, or "inverse trust" (if one is a stickler for terms) when one attempts to publically imply their individual/internal trust of a thing is based on their societal/external trust of another thing which is being used in a mutually exclusive way. That itself is an anti-competitive practice, whether intentional or not.

I think calling this flawed logic out is important when the subject is trust and security. There's a reason for the limit of causality in our universe. The lesson we can take from that limit would be to not apply inverse internal trust to something to prevent it's external use when using it is required to trust it.
That's what i thought. You don't know who is prime minister of Russia. Just stop lying.
your body's ability to metabolize will increase too as you eat more. that's why skinny people who eat massively for a single meal once a week don't really gain weight, it's the regular over eating that does it.
U.S. To Bar Arbitration Clauses in Nursing Home Contracts
If you run multiple instances of your server and follow certain reasonable practices, you can take down old-version instances one by one and replace them with new-version instances, until you have upgraded the entire fleet.

Alternatively, you can deploy the new version to many machines, test it, then make your load balancer direct the new traffic to the new instances, until all old instances are idle, and then take down these.
If you can consume this and not feel sick afterwards, your diet is already fucked up.
At home we picked diet soda and water to drink? Why didn't we do that when we were out?
There as so many blobs and secret controllers in the x86 platform it's not even funny. Since Core 2 Duo there is basically no way to run a CPU+PCH (or 'chipset') with free software. An average x86 PC has 10 'hidden' controllers doing all sorts of magic, and you can't touch it. The Intel Management Engine and Boot Guard make it extremely hard to use the chips without Intel's approval, NDA and a truckload of money.

Here are some pages with details:

https://www.coreboot.org/Binary_situation
https://www.coreboot.org/Intel_Management_Engine
https://www.coreboot.org/Blob_Matrix

Intel also made it so that a PC has a timer that turns it off after 30 minutes if you don't run their signed firmware.
The easy and obvious first target would be a sugar tax on large serving sodas. That doesn't seem to be so popular in the US for some reason.
The same reason there isn't a cry for stapler companies to stop making staplers that staple fingers. This stuff is fine if you don't jam it in your mouth every other day.
And zuckerberg's money went to tax payers in terms of taxes and salary and tax on salary and spending from salary, so a profitable deal overall.
if you eat like this 3 meals a day is probably too much. your BMR is covered by a single meal.
Do you rank full-text search results using something like ts_rank? If yes, do you suffer from slow queries?
Even for updating domain controllers? This has not been the case for me. At the basic level pretty much any option will "just work", but for complex setups... I have found Windows to be difficult to use and difficult to learn about, with lots of proprietary software solutions for problems that should be easy to solve with the OS-provided tools, but aren't.
Well, the global arranged marriage divorce rate is well under 10%.
I don't have a detailed source on hand for the slaughtering operations specifically, but this is a good overview article of where the meat went:

https://priceonomics.com/when-americans-ate-horse-meat/
Noam Chomsky on the Evolution of Language (9/24)
That cops are racist and killing blacks because they are black.
She would probably have to get rid of her dog.
WebStorm also has those things and more afaik. Definitely has some other flaws though, even compared to PyCharm (one would think they'd be similarly well maintained).
> But we do know that they are using their position to manipulate ISIS recruitment, which means they aren't afraid to get their hands dirty with this kind of stuff

To be fair, Google is not cooking the search results, a company under their wing(jigsaw, formerly ideas) is buying ads on search terms related to terrorism. How good a buy deal they get is one thing to consider and I heard there was a grant of Adwords money to that company for this so there is that aspect as well. Buying ads is a whole lot different in my mind than changing the search result algorithm bias. The latter to the two would be a game changing thing.
I know a guy who often talks about conspiracy. I would not be surprised to hear that he has acute anxiety issues.

There are mentally sane people who commit crimes because of their belief system, but anxiety could seem to explain why they would go so far with their belief.

For example I don't really like capitalism and i prefer socialism, but those are just ideas, i use them with caution.
San Fransisco does have a great deal of personal freedoms, has low crime and is clean compared to tons of cities across the states. Beyond that, I don't know that San Fransisco would be the ideal model because they aren't really what I'm talking about, cities that collectively pitch in to use taxes to provide more services. In many cases, SF isn't doing that.

All of that being said, Texas, by any measure, is a way worse place to live in the US than SF if you actually do value things like a criminal justice system that doesn't make a point of murdering the mentally disabled.
subway does look like 2.5 meals tho.
I'm guessing whether to end their life or not.
McLaren decided to standardize on a conditional access card for security, which made sense back then, but it used a pcmcia interface. None of these are dealbreakers but it runs DOS which doesn't have modern drivers for USB adapters or new laptops.

I imagine they could fix this in a variety of ways, but probably don't care and the number of old HP laptops compatible with this system vastly dwarf the number of F1's made, so there will never be a worry about not having one. Nor is this laptop customer facing, so its low priority to make it "look good." I also imagine booting up a hypervisor environment and dealing with dongles and adapters might be annoying/too technical/too buggy for the mechanics to have to deal with when they just want to work on a car and have an old but fool-proof laptop with almost no wear and tear ready to go.
Do people go to a cremation?
The non-profit model is not a guarantee against corruption, but the for-profit model is a guarantee of corruption.

> look at SpaceX which has made more progress in a shorter period of time than just about anyone else to date.

Toward what? Space vacations for rich people? Neat YouTube videos? To some hypothetical advancement which will only affect those with the money to pay for it? Can you give any reasons why I should give a shit that they've progressed toward other people's goals?

> if an organization is creating value, then they should be able to exchange value for value.

Sure, but in the rest of your post you're proposing that they should be obligated to exchange value for value. Ability and obligation are different things.

> by acknowledging that we all must sing for our supper, we are forced to face the realities of the marketplace, of limited resources, of special needs, and so on.

The reason most of us must sing for our supper is that those with the most supper have the ability to withhold supper until we sing. One of the most critical and powerful elements of free and open projects is declining to participate in that system. That is literally the only reason I care at all about free and open projects.

> disclaimer: i'm a die-hard open-source software advocate. i just want to see it succeed.

"Succeed" is undefined if you don't have defined goals. While money is certainly an existential risk to many "open" projects, acquiescing to a for-profit model would in itself be a failure for my goals for these projects (and indeed, my goals are shared by many who contribute to these projects).
> Beginning at the center, each layer is translated into one or more languages with lower-level semantics.
ORM mapping into Java?

An ORM would not have lower-level semantics would it?
For one thing, I want to have these options when I want pig out at a fast food restaurant. I'd rather regulate myself.
San Francisco is a little different from Austin in that it's surrounded by water on three sides. There are bridges to Marin (north) and Oakland (east), but they're congested. Apparently BART is also full, though it wasn't when I lived there. Compounding the problem, a good fraction of the peninsula is parks and nature preserves, and the whole area has more mountains than buildable land. SF has severe restrictions on growing outward. And jobs are not migrating to the edge; they're being created in the city. It's more like Hong Kong than Austin.

The Bay Area as a whole is growing outward. The edge is currently around Discovery Bay in the east (66 miles, 2 hours) and Morgan Hill in the south (74 miles, 1:45). (I don't know about the north.) But those areas are not viable commuting distance to SF.
Memory Loss Associated with Alzheimer's May Be Reversible
Pedantically speaking, no. They're initialisms. Unless you call them the fibbies and the cya.

In everyday conversation, yeah, they're acronyms.
2000 calories is a lot, I try to limit myself around 1000 / day. This is no way a golden rule, I just figured it out a few years ago. I'm pretty much done with eating for the day with a tactical kebab from the turkish guys.

Off: why is this on the front page? Anyone else hungry? :)
Constant arguments along the same lines with my friends. Half of us live in big cities, the other half live in Montana.

"Homeless tent city outside my apartment has grown 2x in the last week" -1 Big City

"I went to Glacier Park last Saturday" -1 Big City

"I make >$180k" +1 Big City

"I ordered pizza from a place that wasn't Dominos" +1 Big City
> Qmail was a major offender against SMTP protocol specification for a long time

No, it wasn't, ever. It is OK to offer an opinionated view of, e.g., qmail, but please stick to facts.

Some people used to argue that qmail's single recipient per envelope was some kind of violation. It never was, still isn't, so please don't repeat flame wars of the 1990's.

djbdns didn't provide zone transfers because they were a crappy way to achieve the desired effect and reduced the reliability of the service. Even at the time djbdns was published it was not best practice to enable zone transfers on production servers. No one today uses it for systems that have to be reliable and scalable.
I have found Postgres to be good enough for search.

As in... it works well enough, and the advantage of not having to add other tech makes it a no-brainer, I've had zero support issues or customer complaints and most of my applications use full text search heavily.

The big advantage over other approaches, because it's SQL and it's there in my database where I also store users and permissions knowledge... I can permission-limit my fulltext searches.
Be interested to see the same article for the UK.

How a fry up measure up? 5 pints and a kebab?
> She would probably have to get rid of her dog.

> Dexterdog

Is this a coincidence?
That's surprisingly cheap. Would your $1k acre have permission to put up a dwelling (there are some land restrictions here in the UK)?

Not sure what I'd do near retirement age in that situation. I'd be torn between staying near work I might not get for age discrimination reasons, and building a retirement cabin to see out my days looking at trees and surfing the net. If I had health issues I might want reasonable distance to doc and hospital.
I see that you can buy it from Aldrich:
http://www.sigmaaldrich.com/catalog/product/sigma/sml0843?la...
The results at starbucks really make me think that we should mandate visible calorie counts for food establishments. No need to regulate calories directly, just inform people about what they're eating and let behavior follow.
Here's a reddit thread that poses the same question:

https://www.reddit.com/r/askscience/comments/p1qhc/is_there_...
I don't know that we need more regulation (NYC already has the portion cap for soft drinks). But what about subsidies for carrots, lettuce, celery and tomatoes? That might help nudge things a bit.
Per non-adjusted output manufacturing employs fewer than Farming, and farming employs fewer people than hunting and gathering. I'm not totally disagreeing with you. I just think this a turtles all the way down situation.

"Reliable cars" have built in positives for the consumers productivity (they're reliable).

Yes, the majority of economists have considered that and it's why they love automation so much! As costs to produce goods come down, competition (in a competitive market) forces the end price down. Then the end consumer saves money! In your example if the costs hit zero while the consumers still have money then it's a complete miracle!

For a capitalist, the best state of affairs is when everyone can consume her products with enough margin to beat other possible places to invest capital! If automation is adopted, it's because it gets a factory closer to that point.
Right, they clearly set out to prove that marijuana should not have been legalized. But from my perspective, the lack of convincing statistics is more convincing than the Cato report's lack of any effect at all.
This is a fairly biased article.

It is possible to have a healthy calorie consumption with fast food. During college, I was able to compete in a natural bodybuilding competition by mostly eating like this.

It's all about what you choose to eat. No matter where you are.
There has been such an outcry, which is why restaurants that operate at scale in the U.S. are now required to post calorie counts on their menus. And the article notes there is some evidence that this has impacted the choices people make.
> Yeah, until sshd breaks due to incompatible dependency and I cannot login.

I can't say I've every had that happen to me or anyone else I've dealt with. Do you have any references to relevant bugs/issues? A properly running package manager should not allow this unless there is a serious bug in the packages themselves.

The closest I can think of otherwise is someone getting locked out of a remote machine where root was the only active account and was authenticated buy user/pass not by key, and he accepted the "start blocking password logins for root" change in a distribution upgrade (so he was warned so his own fault!).
I think the key factor here has been numpy, the scientific library for python. Academics used python because of it, and they are the ones who wrote the neural networks tooling.

We probably can expect to see implementations in all languages at some point. Floating point errors are not even that a big deal since we're dealing with statistics anyway.

That being said, neural networks are very resource/computation heavy. I wrote one in golang and cut my execution time in half just by encoding my matrices as flat arrays instead of two dimensional arrays. If ruby is to be used to build neural networks, it will need to perform the big work in a binary binding, like tensorflow does with its C++ layer.
dude just try to give your idea all you have, and let god handle the rest
It doesn't strongly support that at all.

A similarly plausible argument is that despite a lack of overtly regressive policies towards women in the West, there are still a number of cultural norms that influence their behaviour. Which is exactly the point the parent comment is making.
Enjoy spending the next 10k years auditing the security of the chipset with your scanning tunneling microscope.
Doing that even once a week with a regular diet the rest of the time, someone could gain 35+ pounds per year.
This is BS. He's being sued because he's a vocal supporter of Donald Trump. Let's just be honest.
I don't think that's why. Those people would gain weight, but it's hard to "massively overeat" for one week to the tune of "noticeable amount."

You're talking 1 lb, maybe 2 if you really go overboard.
Pgsql can do stemming and everything it can do in English also in several dozen languages, including German, French, Spanish, and any for which you install dictionaries. It’s quite useful
Career choice I suppose.
Show HN: Sequiturs – a platform for rigorous, digestible arguments
It looks like the really had to try hard to get that Chipotle burrito to fit into the 2000 cal. I've never seen a Chipotle burrito that small.
I like that in the Lawrence case, the biggest penalty was given to the guy who called the cops.
Maybe they aren't because we refuse to fund them adequately? If Americans keep electing Democrats and Republicans who make it a point to ensure those agencies remain unfunded... it's kind of a self fulfilling prophecy at that point.
I for one appreciated your comment.
> If you wouldn't pronounce it, it's not an acronym

Unfortunately, "acronym" is widely enough used in the broader sense that includes initialisms that this broader and less-useful definition is a well-documented definition (remember that dictionaries are descriptive of language use, not prescriptive), though its certainly better and facilitates more clear communication to consistently distinguish between "acronyms" in the strict sense (those pronounced as words) and "initialisms" and other abbreviations, rather than using "acronyms" in a broad sense, but because of the conflicting definitions in use one must, until and unless the consistent use of the term renders the broader definition non-current and obsolete, expressly indicate that "acronym" is being used in that narrow sense when so doing, otherwise confusion is likely to ensue.
Monitoring New York Poverty with Urban IoT
Why are you:

1) Keeping keys to extremely sensitive financial data on a cloud server

2) Confident that the US government won't request this information through warrant or national security letter

3) Asking for advice about this on a message board?