skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not sure if they can enforce such a ban, maybe, but I think parents need to do a better job of keeping their kids activities from being so unhealthy.
Exactly that's why it's common in Mexican recipes to leave seeds, it's a totally different experience to eat Guacamole with and without pepper seeds.
Because not everyone is poor yet, and rent is among the last things you can save on.
Many Latin words entered old english in the 500 years that Rome occupied England and Wales.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Water_fluoridation_controversy...
Exploring ASP.net Core with Docker on Windows and Linux
One trick, shared by many rich Middle Eastern countries is Singapore's willingness to engage in labour arbitrage: they are happy to offer, say, Indians and Pakistani labourers a decent job in return for getting good infrastructure on the cheap.
DKB Bank (dkb.de) offers German bank accounts for people living outside of Germany (and they're even free). You'll get a Visa card and an EC card with it.

However, I am not sure if this also applies to Australia or only to other European countries. But if you're really interested it might be worth checking it out. (Also, I think their website is only available in German, so you would need to understand / find someone who understands some German to sign up.)
That's what limited trials are for. Obviously it's difficult to fully simulate an entirely basic income-based society but it's better than nothing.
"Notorious" or "beloved"? What you're complaining about here is literally a huge part of why they're successful, and the reason so many people like their products. There are people who value "tech done first" over "tech done right", but those people are more known for their hot takes in tech blog comment sections than as a meaningful or lucrative target audience in the consumer electronics and computer industries.
Even that is only true for shallow objects
It's less special and more pretty much arbitrary. It's a slightly fudged mean[0] of the number of transitions matching the ephemeral second according to Markowitz, Hall, Essen and Parry ("Frequency of Cesium in terms of ephemeris time", 1957), with the original paper adopting "a probable error of ±20".

[0] of 4 measurements (761, 767, 771, 780) — the exact mean being 769.75
The Geek Keep: urban planing trough combining phone data with public perceptions
Note that Object.freeze only works for shallow objects
I, too, think the educational system is the place to turn to help fix lots of society's problems. We have kids "captive" for 8 hours a day for 13 years, so it's an amazing opportunity to do some good. The problem is that everyone has different opinions about what "good" is. I tried a little experiment a couple months ago: I asked 5 of my highly educated friends from MIT how they would improve the educational system. And I got back five very different answers, most of which I found pretty unimpressive.

For example, my material scientist friend immediately launched into a tirade about how we should teach kids how subatomic particles actually work rather than the simplified model of the atom, about about how history is a useless subject that should be removed from school altogether. I couldn't have disagreed more.

Personally, I'd like to see tons of changes, including:

- vastly more funding, so we can attract more skilled and experienced teachers and have smaller class sizes

- year round school programs, so poorer children don't fall so behind during summer break

- more emphasis and encouragement around reading, which much fewer restrictions on what we consider "acceptable" to read (my high school did everything in its power to get kids to hate reading)

- systematic experimentation around different teaching styles and educational systems, so we can learn what works and doesn't

- history classes more focused on storytelling and distilling lessons from historical events, and less focused on pro-America propaganda and remembering random disconnected facts and dates

- more focus on practical psychology, rhetoric, debate, logic, and/or research in the curriculum (how can people become productive citizens and informed voters when they can't dissect an argument or perform research?)

- more emphasis on the benefits of the scientific method compared to alternatives

- practical education around business, finance, etc, so that poor kids aren't left behind in that arena

I could go on forever.
Cached copy: http://webcache.googleusercontent.com/search?q=cache:a-ZEjYA...
I mean the analytics account; and in my experience it is less guarded due to clients handing out access as it's "just reporting" in their eyes.
You replace teachers with tutors. You encourage study group work. You use better educational tools. In Mindstorms, Papert talks about how the computer is fundamentally the best educational tool. This reflects my experience but for some reason computers are barely used in education and if they are, they are used in all the wrong ways.

On some level, I think that if the kids need tutors, the system is broken.
op isn't talking about totp, it's the push notification you get when you log in on a new device (the "review your recent login" notification)
It's not like he's getting paid for making Doom levels, though, so I'm not sure how this addresses technological unemployment.
Maybe you're just not imagining the kinds of workplaces that we work in where we have these problems?

There are teams where the political consensus is that even considering security risks is useless - who aren't budged on that position when after violating PCI DSS and having a database full of plaintext payment card information and also having a shitty copy-pasted-from-the-internet PHP newsletter form with an SQLi have payment card info stolen and used in fraud. "They probably won't sue" so even just fixing the SQLi wasn't important to them.

There are teams where "SVN and Git are hard, so we just use Dreamweaver on the shared drive and use the built in file locking to make sure nobody steps on eachother's toes".

There are teams where plaintext FTP deployment to production sites on plaintext WIFI is standard operating procedure. I couldn't convince them to change it even after showing them the username and password in Wireshark. "Anyone in the neighborhood could steal all of our client's data." wasn't scary.

There are teams where leadership has no idea of technical realities, forms bad plans in the style of "We want to make Twitter, but for IoT thermostats" and gets to set the budget for those plans before even talking to a project manager or developer, and every initiative fails (doubly since they go over their nonsense budget, and have no nonsense customers buy into it) but it's fine because it's not like anyone will ever lose their job because they're 5 levels down from the CEO and five levels up from individual contributors in the software part of a hardware-focused fortune 500 so nobody in the C-suite understands or cares what they do and it's not consequential to the level where it shows up in shareholders reports.

There are teams where they use a CMS + custom fields features and pretend it's an MVC framework and build line of business apps with only a few models but internal storage abstraction of the CMS and custom field feature blows that up into hundreds of tables with mutiple-tens-of-ways joins, and normal usage starts to DoS it and nobody can accept that they get to re-architect or even at least fucking throttle requests, it's just "fix it", who knows how.
I'd leave the tech industry and write.

Oh, you mean _in_ the tech industry? I'd probably spend a fair amount of time working on space tech and real time software. There are untold lessons in reliability, efficiency and know-how that I'd like to at least glimpse before I'm gone - I've had enough of the mess that the Web has become in any of those regards.
"A lot of people work their ass off just to pay the rent and feed their kids."

We should also be questioning why someone that can barely pay the rent decides to have another kid (or even a kid at all). Financial management should be a bigger part of our education system.

"Working your ass off does not imply wealth. That's the problem."

It has never and should never imply wealth. When I was in college, I worked my ass off and studied for an exam one time. I barely passed. Do you think this is fair? I probably worked harder than many of my classmates.

Obtaining wealth involves: timing, hard work, intelligence, and discipline...with a little bit of luck thrown into the mix. Most wealthy people in the US did not inherit it.

Before claiming that the system is rigged (which seems to be pretty common these days in our presidential campaign), we need to take a hard look at the responsibility of the individual.
The article mentions pitch inflation and it reminds me of something I learned about symphony orchestras.

I dated an symphony oboe player for a few years. Oboes players play the note used to tune the orchestra before performances because the oboe has a penetrating sound and has very limited tuning capability (due to their construction) so other instruments are tuned to the oboe.

She said that the string players often wanted a higher "brighter" pitch than the true pitch for middle C. She had to carry an electronic tuner (about the size of a smart phone) to verify her pitch and resolve disputes with the some of the string players.
You can down vote me all you want. Go for it
Just FYI, Sichuan pepper is a great spice, but isn't related to the chili family (habanero, jalapeno, thai, etc) at all.
Alcohol works too! ;D
> Poor kids don't do well in school because their families and their environment don't value education.

Have you considered the possibility that the educational system doesn't value the needs of the poor?
The government does subsidise home owners through nearly a dozen different schemes[1], landlords through a dozen more[2], and the mortgage banks through another score[3], which is the reason why prices are very expensive indeed.

[1] freedom from capital gains tax, RTB, HTB equity loan, HTB mortgage guarantee, HTB ISA, Forces HTB, NewBuy, AFHOS, Shared Ownership Scheme, Key Worker Scheme, Home Ownership Scheme for Cripples, and that is just off the top of my head

[2] rent floors through LHA, tax deductability, ability to flip residence between first and second homes for zero cap gains tax, freedom from inheritance tax beyond the usual limit...

[3] state bailouts for all major banks, gurantees, QE, QE2, QE3, liquidity schemes, credit purchase schemes etc etc
Liability rests with the network itself. Bitching about devices or retailers is pissing against the wind
As a note, I think many banks have now removed security images. My bank used to have them, and now they don't.
Vi vs Emancs? Weak vs strong typing?? tabs vs spaces??? where did you get those??

The ONLY holy war in JS is the semi-colon one
The arguments you present seem orthogonal to the point. What's the relevance of people wanting to be wealthy in order to give their kids a better life? It's not as if we should improve equality by making sure children have worse lives than their parents.
When I was renting, I had a 30-day investment in the neighborhood/city.

Now that I own my house, I have a 150k investment in the neighborhood/city.
Indeed it will. In fact, I'm not convinced U2F adds any meaningful security over a good password manager.
Couldn't the hacker just pass on the username that I assume is being used to select the photo on the real site, and then put that image in place on their fake login site?
The Geek Keep: methods to detect dishonesty online
Is there a banking crisis in the United States?
What is it exactly? It looks a bit like a spiny berry to my untrained eye.
Mo’Nelisa Italian Restaurant and Pizzeria in New York
The article you linked to is talking about a new feature, per-thread DPI awareness, which is something that macOS has never had—NSHighResolutionCapable is per-app (in the Info.plist) and always has been. It seems strange, then, to claim that this feature is needed for HiDPI to not be "broken".

Rather, the problem here is that legacy APIs, which Windows has a lot of, are not HiDPI capable, and attempts to retrofit them are always going to be hacks. Apple has the same issue with Carbon—Carbon is not HiDPI capable either.
Also, the Snowden leaks showed that all the major tech companies were in bed with the Us Govt.
I was thinking more watching a city at night from a hill slowly watching the glow shift from white to red. but I like your modified quote better :-)
Can confirm. I found slatestarcodex and immediately spent > an hour a day reading through every post he had written over the past several years.
Stupid paywall. Can we just ban these sites?
That would have been bad for me but not for the bank. I called them, got a non-answer, and was too apathetic to push harder.
These are diagnosis codes, so it wraps up to national-level reporting - i.e. 35 people were injured by dolphins this year.

Also, insurance companies get crazy nit-picky with what types of treatment they'll cover for diagnoses. There is an entire industry around scrubbing claims and making sure treatment meets the diagnosis codes.
The real reason to oppose Basic Income isn't based on moralizing about social programs, but that what it promises is the exact opposite of the net effect it will have!

I too want a world where people are not on a treadmill that forces them into wage slavery. But the first step is recognizing that the primary driver of modern individuals' needing to work is the payment of rent on assets that are becoming ever-less feasible to purchase outright.

This is the direct result of the past few decades of extreme inflationary monetary policy. In a time of such technological process, prices should be steadily dropping at an unprecedented rate. But instead, the Fed actually has an explicit policy of forcing them to rise, with the actual professed goal to keep everybody working full time!!

Since new money is created by loaning against specific assets, the newly created money just ends up bidding up the book-prices of consumer-desired assets, closing the CPI feedback loop when the rent (interest) has finally risen enough to take up consumer surplus.

Basic income is thus just an extension of this ongoing policy that naively adds to this inflationary treadmill - giving everyone in SF $1k/mo will result in housing rent going up by roughly $1k/mo.

The real solution we need is the exact opposite - a return to sane monetary policy where individuals are able to save and able to reasonably purchase assets like houses. The ability to save and build wealth gives people stability (not worrying about being out of work for a few months) and thus economic bargaining power to demand higher real wages and fewer working hours. This is the equilibrium mechanic that will constructively respond to the need for ever-less work, finally letting wider society see the gains from increased productivity.
> I wouldn't be on it, being poor in America still means you have more money than everyone in the world, including more than the middle class in most EU nations.

Source?
Show HN: VHDL arbiters (three parts)
Likewise - if Firefox doesn't automatically fill in a password that I expect it to, something strange is going on. (Especially now that Firefox automatically uses http credentials for the same page on https, which removes the one other common reasons for this to happen.)
3 reasons Citus is the best (non-Heroku) Postgres host available today
Yeah, I know - we started with three because

a) it's a side project - our daytimes are spent busily making www.yunojuno.com for a client

b) small print runs of posters (eg 1-5) are unsustainably expensive per item - leaving no or even negative profit when printing just one - so we had to pick a few designs to test the water and get those printed up, up front

c) I wanted to be sure that every poster we make is 100% 'legit' in terms of usage of the quote. Even the dealings with the PSF (which is v friendly and generally awesome) took a fair amount of back-and-forth to ensure everyone was happy

So, yeah, MVP out the door - see what the water is like, then add more designs. That's the plan
https://encyclopediadramatica.se is a wild ride.
Simple beer service in cloud
> And yet the public debt of Germany is just as high as these credit addicted nations, what does that say?

That in the past Germany was not so sensible about its budget.
Breaking up big companies is just the first step and relatively a minor one compared to the many barriers to competing with large incumbent firms. Industries with oligopolies where a more aggressive anti-monopoly policy would makes sense are almost always heavily regulated and in bed with the US gov. So that would only be the starting point if you expect them to continue to exist and not just get acquired.

This is more of a problem for medium companies wishing to not get acquired, not so much a roadblock from small firms.
Intellexer Summarizer combines different natural language processing algorithms in order to obtain the highest results. We use hybrid approach to text information analysis which is based on using not only linguistic and statistical information, but also a set of complex semantic rules developed by linguists. Taking into consideration the knowledge of facts and deep semantic relations between them, summarization rules assign a certain value per sentence of the original text. This value defines the importance of the sentence in respect to the idea of the text.
Actually being poor in America is worse than being poor in most other OECD nations; most first world countries have unemployment benefits that don't have time limits (they may have performance limits, i.e. you need to apply for X amount of jobs per week, etc). A number of them have free health care (and even some 2nd world countries have this). A non trivial number have free university education, or a university education that is paid out of your taxes (after an earning threshold) and the outstanding balance forgiven after 25 year or so. The USA can at times be a brutal place to be poor; even still this can be better than a large number of 2nd world countries, and almost all 3rd world countries.
I'm thinking of taking a year or two to make my own FPS with an aesthetic & gameplay similar to the 90s classics. But I'm concerned that even though there's a huge number of people who played and liked these games, they would also consider these games a product of their time and that it would be quite difficult to sell such a game.
Ah. Improvised 1-way valve. Love it.
Plus I'm guessing they were banking almost all of the revenue from those 5 years as well
It's also saying that if you're a rich kid and you drop out of high school, you're likely to be relatively poor by age 40.

And the median poor kid that went to college and graduated is likely to be better off than you at 40.

Seems... quite good actually.
You can maximize shareholder value by aligning your company to make money while doing the right thing. There's plenty of salable arguments that a CEO can make about the benefits of not acting like a cutthroat psychopath business - just because CEOs like Trump loudly and proudly flout their ability and willingness to fuck over anyone they can in the pursuit of more wealth doesn't mean he will actually succeed.

Building loyalty with both customers and employees is not something that shows up on the balance sheet every quarter, but when you have the loyalty you can do a lot more things than someone who doesn't. I'm planning to buy a macbook pro this thursday at well over $1000 over the price for similar hardware by ASUS/Acer/Lenovo etc because of the perception that Apple has the consumer in mind.
So initial vs subsequent encounter are completely different codes? Wouldn't this approach double the number of codes? Why wouldn't this be some other field of data associated with the form instead of mixing it up in the diagnostic 'topic'.

I know nothing about medical diagnosis codes.
For anyone wanting to try something similar yourself, I highly recommend MAL. It's a Lisp dialect designed to be a learning tool: there's a nice guide for implementing the interpreter. It doesn't take much away from the learning, but it really lessens the possible frustration a lot.
https://github.com/kanaka/mal/blob/master/process/guide.md

Just in case anyone is interested, here's my implementation in Python 3.5+. I'm guessing it took me about 15 hours to write.
https://github.com/dancek/mal/tree/python3-dancek/python3-da...

Of course, Peter Norvig's followup to the linked article may also interest anyone who read this far:
http://norvig.com/lispy2.html
Am I missing a table since I can find the orca thing, but it doesn't have a listing for bear. Please tell me bears are a bigger danger than orcas?

// holy crud, the comment section is now a rabbit hole - good job karim
network effects. If you are a marketplace or service you need both sides ramping up fast- the more users you get the more valuable it becomes and easier to attract more and so on.
To use google authenticator you do not need to give out your number. Most sites will have a qr code you can scan with your phone and the google authenticator app uses that to generate 2fa codes that are valid within a certain time frame.
Oops. Thanks.
ICD10-code induced trauma and anxiety, initial encounter
It does in a sense because anyone operating a website with advertisers will now have to cater to the opinions of the advertiser, or they will lose their ability to operate.

On the other hand, I don't think that very many people would want to pay to visit every one of their favorite websites.
I would expect its more the domain of the other document I dread: the DSM-IV
I found Hexen and Heretic a collection of boring slogs. Neither are particularly enjoyable, IMHO.

Now Strife, OTOH...

Quake was actually quite a lot of fun, especially in MP. Singleplayer was quite good as well, but it's not as good as Doom's: Technical limitations mean that you don't get the massive waves of enemies of varying power, instead getting maybe a strong enemy or two, and a weak enemy or two, as there can only be ~7 enemies on screen at once (at least, on the hardware of the time).
It also has the added bonus of stimulating your intestines. Good for when you are feeling unhealthy.
There's literally nothing here that you can't put in a normal case:
http://www.apple.com/mac-pro/specs/

Intel Processor

AMD video cards

PCIe Storage

Again, what magic does the case add?
But, of course, it's not just a matter of dollars and cents. It's also a matter of letters and words. Affluent parents talk to their kids three more hours a week on average than poor parents, which is critical during a child's formative early years. That's why, as Stanford professor Sean Reardon explains, "rich students are increasingly entering kindergarten much better prepared to succeed in school than middle-class students," and they're staying that way.

It's also a matter of genes. Actually, mostly a matter of genes because this is by far the biggest influence parents have on their kids. Affluent parents pass high IQ and conscientiousness to their children which are critical for the rest of their lives. That's why, as anyone who skimmed the twin studies or maybe on of these new fancy GWAS can explain, rich children increasingly exit the womb better prepared to succeed in life and they stay that way. (That and the fact that we removed most of environmental instults.)

It doesn't end there either. They will also be wealthier, healthier, and live longer. "All good things tend to go together, as do all bad ones."
op is talking about "Google prompt".

See here: http://arstechnica.com/gadgets/2016/06/googles-new-two-facto...
Right-click, open in incognito window (or whatever is equivalent for your browser).
Why?

Journalists deserve to get paid for their work.
Seconded, it's worse (better) than TvTropes, in this regard.