skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You mean this script? Or machine learning in general? If the later then it has already been done: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qv6UVOQ0F44 (great educational video)
Keystone Habits – the fundamental five
> you live in a society with other people. We need to be able to live and work with each other.

I agree. But it appalls me to think why any rational person would support an openly racist and sexist to lead a nation who doesn't pay tax? Even illegal immigrates pay taxes - http://www.usnews.com/news/articles/2016-03-01/study-undocum.... I find it ironic.
Mine: 14.6GB used, 18GB swap used.

Twitter 2.99GB (old, ad-free client)
Java 1.22GB
Photoshop 1GB
Transmit, Spotify, Sublime, etc - 700MB each.
Chrome core 2.8GB and then 79x (!) Google Chrome Helper, each anything up to 2GB.
Obviously not listing the loads of things in the 200-700MB range.

Currently have Firefox, Safari and VirtualBox closed, though they are often open for testing.
I was thinking more that they aren't moving there because there aren't jobs in the area to move too, which is why the people there are angry.
"I have no trouble understanding a fetus was as much a life as a new born as an honest and principled position" Starting with that is huge. Getting called a women hater, or getting told as a man you have no right to have an opinion, or get written off as a religious idiot, starts to polarize your opinions. But when each side recognizes the others opinion is valid then you can start to look for a compromise.

Personally I think making abortion something that has to be legislated at the state level and leaving moral issues up to public referendum would go a long way to removing it from the normal political divide.
> "If you force the take-home project approach, you're turning off a lot of people who can nail a first impression presenting themselves and their skillset in person."

Whiteboarding is a poor reflection of what people do day-to-day, and can be misleading if a candidate practices interview technique over coding experience. In other words, just because someone can regurgitate an algorithm on command, doesn't mean they'll be a good developer.

If all you want to optimise for is finding people who make a good first impression, by all means carry on with whiteboarding. However, if you want to find good developers then there is a one-size-fits-all solution, and that's to see how they develop code in the real world, which is exactly what the 'weekend project + appraisal' approach is a great fit for.
Creating a Latticework of Mental Models: An Introduction
It does not fail. It's the expected outcome. Young people don't get "legal" independence until they get married. By "legal" independence I mean they don't have a personal register (koseki) until they have to leave the family register, which can basically only happen by marrying.

Besides, leaving at one's parents is not equal to be dependent, it is economically sound and young people who have entered the work force may live in the same place as their parents but few share much more than that.
Why challenge the US? It's a gamble. Is Trump really serious about not backing NATO or was it just talk? Will he be pressured into fulfilling the obligation by the EU and his staff? That's a lot of unknowns and if Putin falls on the wrong side of them, that will be the undoing of him and probably Russia as it is today. It's all fun and games while it's just talk and signing currency swaps. Not so fun if you poked the bear one too many times.

Much better to try and negotiate backroom deals about withdrawing influence in Eastern Europe.
Disaster Recovery in a Virtualized World
Japan is a homogeneous society;

"Diversity society will fail" --Putnam;
http://www.boston.com/news/globe/ideas/articles/2007/08/05/t...
Given the staffing decisions proposed, they're probably going to be things around health care, business practice, environmental restrictions, and energy reform.

It's very difficult for States to regulate those effectively because without federal funding, they are medium term losses that inhibit growth. One of the reasons the Federal Government gets such a bad rep is because they're the one who needs to take a tough position on this.
Read it, still no idea whats going on. So assuming this shit is democracy, and he only got voted by 22% (this is what it means?) how did he even win?
Is that 55,000 lines of elm in a single large project or across all projects?
2nd generation for me. Very suspicious.

EDIT - to be more clear: the first generation died in a couple of seconds. A bird from the second generation was immediately able to navigate forever. Either this was my chance to win the national lottery (what a way to waste it) or something's wrong.
​​Magento Database Maintenance and Optimization by Log Cleaning
Give Me 3 Minutes and I’ll Teach You How to Be Safer Online
What Trump’s Victory Means for Europe and Russia
> but are the proceeds really flowing back to the US?

What do you think they are doing with that money in tax havens? They buy US bonds and invest that money in our markets.
IMO pretty much the whole world saw that coming. Except appearantly the U.S. itself?
Jesus, your solution is a nightmarish timed examination and as far as I can tell, the opposite sentiment expressed in the article.
The problem is not that they lack initiative, it is that initiative is not expected from them.
Bitcoin’s Civil War Is Ending Soon
And you will go to jail really fast for operating unlicensed money transfer service. They will also add something about facilitating terrorism to add a few more years to your sentence.
I've tried to do this before but CEOs are typically not on board paying for throwaway code. It does make total sense for all the reasons the post mentions.
Hey, I'm an Austrian and I'm sitting here in an office with a bunch of Eastern Europeans who have a hard time understanding my dialect. When things get rough, we just switch to English. Problem solved ;)
As commonly applied it means don't reinvent an RPC+identity+caching+encryption+compression mechanism on top of HTTP because HTTP/S itself is already an RPC mechanism with optional encryption + compression + caching support and URIs provide identity.

HTTP verbs are the operations you wish to perform. GET on a "/" resource is effectively a listing, GET on "/identifier" retrieves a specific item. PUT updates, POST creates new, DELETE is obvious. SOAP was a bad idea because it stuffed an extra RPC layer on top of HTTP's existing layer, requiring you to parse the body to find the content. Thus almost anything interacting with SOAP had to understand both HTTP and SOAP, plain HTTP tools were useless.

HTTP provides out-of-band signaling and extensions with headers. It also has a built-in mechanism to negotiate wire and content formats with Accept/Content-type. All of this means it automatically supports graceful degradation and backwards-compatibility. HTTP is stateless so unless you go out of your way to break that property it scales really well.

URIs identify the resource you want to perform the operation on. Items that are children are located "under" their parents: "/parent/42/childtype/child_id". Again - why introduce some extra system for describing these relationships and identifying resources when URIs already do a fine job of that?

If you want to take it even further you can use URIs in your data types. For example if a child needs to indicate its parent you can provide the parent URI (just the path/query/fragment portion) rather than a parent identifier. Why should the client care how you generate identifiers? It also means you can change them in the future (e.g. Int to String). Hide implementation details of the server from clients when possible.
the downside to this is that potential hire may have a few interviews lined up and you might not be the first, so the "best guy" might get an offer while you're still undecided or looking for someone better. It's a good strategy if you're not yet desperate for another developer, but if you're more established and desperate for more than one dev you could hire a few and later let go of a few (contract to perm is more friendly and you can hire them again as a later point). in a way the presented solution is a micro-contract to perm.
> Yet somehow they have built up more infrastructure in a year then we did in decades

We spend most on military, social security and medicare. China doesn't.
Way to cop out, delete all your posts and act petty. What, exactly, is the part that is so difficult for you to understand?

Do you think the President and VP are role models for our children, yes or no?

Do you think that our VP supporting electro-shocking gay teens will have an affect on youth and lgbt policy in the country, yes or no?

It's okay, I already know you still won't actually answer those questions.
The NYC fashion startup scene is evaporating.
Yes, I didn't use or recommand WOT because it didn't seem useful but I never suspected anything shady. How did you know ?
Let him explain his code in front of the class, it was always fun when our teachers did that and sometimes it was obvious he knows whats going on and nobody got hurt.
The CI absolutists tend to yell "reproducible builds" at this point and argue that things should be built from scratch every time.
Japanese 18-30 year olds are also in a lot less debt. It's part of the Japanese culture to live with your parents until marriage and it has nothing to do with independence. There are also plenty of young people who move into expensive tiny single bedroom apartments in Tokyo for work purposes. But who would want to do that when you can live in a private wing of your parents house for free? Most young people spend their social time outside of their houses anyway (house parties in the west vs karaoke parties in Japan). It just ends up being a place to eat and sleep.
> And what are the repercussions if he does NOT achieve all these within the first 100 days? Will he step down? Come up with yet another plan?

He will delete it from his website and claim it never existed.
I type too slow...
>Can you trust any of the advice from her book?

This is pretty much the norm for business books. This time it just isn't backed by survivorship bias.
Cool, so you get rid of the CO2, what about the SOx, NOx (also strong greenhouse gas), the particle pollution and the radioactivity of the fly ashes
> premiums always go up regardless of the law.

My car insurance premium goes up every year, Republicans say it is because of Obamacare.
https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT204154

It says use Thunderbolt, and you can daisy-chain a display. Thus, with 1 port you can connect two Thunderbolt displays.

It also says it doesn't support more than two displays in any case.
There's a TV show about this in Japan: "My First Errand". Hidden cameras follow kids as they go on their first errand alone. It's cute.
Well there are two possibilities: 1) Trump's businesses are lower risk and so the lower realized return is as expected 2) there is significant idiosyncratic risk in a single company which can diversified away with the S&P500 while maintaining the same expected return.

I disbelieve (1) because of his multiple high-profile bankruptcies.
You say "and yet..." but it sounds like you're just elaborating on what the GP said. Was that a disagreement?

GP's point was that redundancy has been accumulated over the years. Of course there's usually a rational justifiable reason, but that doesn't mean it's still a valid one.

Really interesting stuff on the uniformed services.
There can be legal issues from the candidate's side too -- people on an H-1B visa in the US may not be able to accept payment for work outside of the company they've been hired by.
It may happen in San Francisco, but it doesn't happen where I'm from.
The reason it's different is because the majority of Japan does this.
Also ruining Moto brand and reputation by dropping support for their devices. Moto G used to get two years worth of Android updates, meanwhile the G3 is just a year old and isn't getting Nougat. Their Moto G4 Play has the same SoC and is getting the update, so it's just Lenovo doing this instead of, say Qualcomm dropping the support.
Most retailers don't have any different of an "idea" than "pay us money for stuff." They're differentiated on brand, positioning, marketing, customer service, etc. LL Bean's "idea" is the same as J. Crew's but they're both very different but very successful companies.
I also think the initiative is there, it's just the mundane tasks that most are required to do.
What a Difference 2 Percentage Points Make
How are you going to live and work with them if you don't think they're rational? I don't want to put words in your mouth but I'm afraid that's how some might interpret what you've said. Am I being unfair?
> The other problem is that when you pay them you generate all sorts of nightmarish legal liabilities.

I was wondering about the tax and legal implications around paying someone for an interview challenge as well.

The overall idea seems fantastic, but paying or receiving money for an interview coding challenge is a little weird.
I think he just did, but I can do it further.

Nothing new, investors threw money at a bad idea, business failed.

So, how about lunch?
President Obama Should Shut Down the NSA’s Mass Spying Before It’s Too Late
Isnt that a bit late now?
If VMs are Linux, try to activate zram there, it allows to reduce VM's memory significantly. With typical compression factor of above 2 this allows to shrink VMs by at least 30% with tolerable loss of performance.
I was paraphrasing, not quoting. I don't think the wording is ambiguous, but it's deliberately easy to misread on skimming the document.
Here is a possible source for your claim(since you didn't provide one) - http://www.publicpolicypolling.com/pdf/2015/PPP_Release_Nati...

The poll states that 44% of the queried republicans said "No" to the question.

I've never believed that these polls offer wisdom into the mindset of people - they're too reductive and simplistic.
And there is no personnel (along with their families) and no logistics involved. Yeah, sure, why not.
Running Online Services at Riot: Part II
Cuba has people in a different climate, with a different culture, and different inherent susceptibility to disease.

If we were to supply Cuba with bacon double cheeseburgers and unlimited soda refills, that life expectancy would not be so hot. Also, give them all desk jobs.

Healthcare is better in the USA. We just like to do bad things to ourselves.
> visa holders staying longer than they are allotted is the number 1 source of illegal immigration.

Trump's own wife overstayed and worked illegally on a visitor visa.
Great so insurers can go back to dropping/denying people.

Why does Trump want US citizens to die because they cannot get health care?
I disagree - I think that firstly Evan wants to implement the right abstraction (which he doesn't think is traditional Haskell type classes), and secondly its simply not a priority.
Virtually nobody making 10 million a year pays a 39% tax rate. They likely take most of their comp as stock and pay the long term capital gains rate. If they're in finance/VC, they are taking full advantage of carried interest. They have financial planners who structure their portfolio to favor low-tax investments. They form S-Corps and trust funds to defer tax liability, get paid in distributions, write off all sorts of business expenses, use real estate to offset gains with depreciation, carry forward every conceivable loss, tax loss harvest etc. etc. etc. This is how Warren Buffett, Mitt Romney and Trump end up paying < 20% effective rates.

The people hit hardest by "tax the wealthy" politicians are folks making large salaries (engineers, doctors, lawyers...). The mega-wealthy like Mark Zuckerberg make $1 a year in salary. If you really want to go after the wealthy, you need to tax wealth, not ordinary income and go after the complexity of the tax code.
How will a wall stop illegal immigration? Couldn't traffickers just use ladders to climb the wall?
Which screens in Bahmni made you feel like they look similar to Epic? Here are the Bahmni screenshots: http://www.bahmni.org/screenshots/

It would be pretty amazing if anything looks similar to Epic. Maybe the login screen? ;)
DesignBold – Pro Design Made Simple
That and the company had a fairly provocative name, and targetted young women (read: teens) thus it was tailor made for family values controversy.

Also, the female founder is an author who heavily markets her book on business techniques and has publishers who are dedicated to calling newspapers and getting her name in them.

All press is good press after all.
Jesus christ can we have heavier modding of people who need to RTFA on this site? It's a hundred times worse then the jokes to open the comment threads and see basic RTFA fails over and over and over again.

"Amoruso founded Nasty Gal in 2006, when she was only 22, as a vintage shop on eBay. Over the years, she grew the Los Angeles-based company into an online business with around $100 million in sales. It was fueled by a passionate customer base among millennial women and a personal fan base, thanks in part to her New York Times bestseller “#Girlboss.” The company also operates two stores in the Los Angeles area."

It's the fourth paragraph in the story. You have to get through one hundred and fifty-four words, man!
The actual Tacitus quote doesn't really serve your argument. It's "The more corrupt the government, the more numerous the laws." -- you've got it backwards.

Complexity is one thing (although it should be obvious that complex domains often require complex descriptions). But number is arbitrary.

Suppose there exists a set of three distinct regulations regarding ways to safely manufacture a drug, and a dangerous new process is invented for which there is wide consensus that a new regulation is required. Which two of those first three should be discarded? Must every new regulation be weighed in arbitrary relative value against every other possible combination of two regulations in that subject matter area? That department? The country? By reductio ad absurdum, the cut-two-to-add-one rule means that the ultimately correct number of regulations is one. And if it's not one, then there must be some higher "correct" number of regulations at which point the subtraction rule would no longer apply.

Your argument seems to be "whatever that number is, surely it's lower than what we have now". How is that number decided and by whom? Subject matter experts? Voters weighing ballot options written by government officials? Does the number somehow fall or rise to make room for new needs judged important enough? If so, by whom? Is one complex regulation better than ten simple ones? Are ten simple ones more "corrupt" than one complex one?

Unfortunately there's no obvious way to apply a tree-shaking algorithm to the full body of regulations, other than to have humans look at a rule and all agree that the "blue dress on Sundays during harvest" rule can be scrapped. And Chesterton's fence makes many of those judgments risky. So now we're back at politics.
تحميل لعبة كول أوف ديوتي Call of Duty 2017 للكمبيوتر مجاناً
The other reason is that Windows 7 is compatible with the "Linux only BIOS."
But ... both sides have to really really want this.

This is the end of the process final wash

And so you probably won't do it with those candidates that fail your normal process. If you are biased against old, black, women you won't give them this test

It reduces your false positive rate. But won't ever help your false negative
This seems like a pretty popular take on the interview process here on HN. However, there's one pretty glaring flaw that I've never seen discussed: if the interviewee can take the problem home, what prevents them setting up a hackathon with their friends at their place, and making the interview problem a team effort?

A couple of knowledgeable friends can do wonders, and if you also prep with them a little you can probably answer all relevant questions and beyond about the code on the Monday on-site interview.

Sure, that's cheating. And even if it wasn't, I would never do it for the wrong expectations it would set upon me if I actually got the job. But the ease of "embellishing" one's CV always comes up in these threads/posts, and while I wouldn't do that either, I kind of fail to see how this home project approach solves that problem.

Anyone able to ELI5?
Like already written, the information comes from Outpan...
If the product isn't already on outpan you're asked to enter the name of the product and a new entry is created.
Linux is ahead of Windows 10 even on your very list. How can you argue to the contrary?
The spotify desktop app is really shoddy, i've had problems with the 'spotify helper' process on osx draining cpu/battery and causing the fan to start, had to write a script to kill it if it's using over 90% cpu. There are posts on their support forum about that issue going back four + years so I wouldn't expect this to get fixed any time soon.
What well known systemic problems do markets have?
معرفی رستوران های کیش – رستوران پدیده
Haha, why would you make it look like a cat :D
Even though Republicans have House and Senate majority, I still don't see any of this getting through. Those politicians won't self-destruct their careers.
Yeah, I mean this isn't like a startup where people are trying to strike it rich by exploring a whole new greenfield.

Retail clothing sales is well trodden ground. No one is inovating, everyone who survives just executes better than the other guy.
could you explain what you found better between the old FRP style and the new subscriptions style?

I am not an elm user, but I follow from time to time, and they seem substantially equivalent looking at the migration guide[0]

[0] https://github.com/elm-lang/elm-platform/blob/master/upgrade...
By a very narrow definition of "homogenous".
Yeah, there are lots of Repubs who could make a plausible "realism" argument, but Trump isn't one of them.
USA is kind of special regarding legality handling. An unhappy candidate my find legal arguments to complain. In Europe, states may be unhappy that work has been done without tax payment.

This payment looks like easy money for cheaters who would copy ready made solutions or ask friends for help. I'm not convinced, but this is indeed how things should be done in an ideal world.

I guess we could also ask candidates to pay. That is what is done in engineer schools in France. Not sure this is a good filtering method because of the Donner Kruger effect.
https://duckduckgo.com/?q=site%3Atechcrunch.com+bankrupt

Startup bankruptcies are a very common topic and Nasty Gal isn't any different. To suggest that it's news just because of the founder's gender is ridiculous and trivializes the hard work and emotional roller coaster everybody involved went through.
I thought the had Lenovo branded smartphones. There are some on ebay but I don't know how recent the models are.
The Dutch have a similar approach albeit at a bit older age. During my last visit to the US I was really astonished when my colleague told me he was driving his kids (12-15 years old) everywhere anytime and that this was common.

One of the best moments of my childhood were those in which you could stroll around the city in full freedom.

I still don't fully get the protective attitude of US parenting. I wonder if it has to do with crime stats being higher.
Bahmni isn't meant for US hospitals. It can't compete with biggies like Epic for the US markets, and neither does it want to do that. It's meant for low resource settings and places which can't afford expensive softwares like these. Check out their client list: http://bahmni.org/implementations/

Quite similar to OpenMRS philosophy. Fully open source. AGPL.
It was a lie, Intel drive died due to firmware bugs, tldr its shiet despite Intel brand.
Site is hosed, but it's just links to the video/slides of this event keynote speech.

Video: https://vimeo.com/190937358

Slides: http://www.slideshare.net/bcantrill/the-state-of-cloud-2016-...