skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There are certainly handoff errors, but the vast majority of these can be avoided with a well structured handoff with safety-checks built in. The problems that make handoff bad include:

1) Handoff being done at the end of a long shift, so the doctors handing off their patients are tired, sick of working, and desperate to go home

2) Handoffs being interrupted by sick patients (understandably so) - I was once in a handoff that was abandoned half way through because of a cardiac arrest that half the team had to run off to

3) Rubbish handover systems - most hospitals use hand written notes on scraps of paper carried round by doctors; these can be lost, misread, or accidentally forgotten. There are some technological solutions being developed, but few hospitals have employed them so far
With regard to the first point, maybe I'm just being naïve, but I could manually click on every ad with no intention of every purchasing everything, this just automates it.
Silicon Valley and Detroit can’t keep up with Elon Musk’s trove of data
The Xbox One Is Garbage and the Future Is Bullshit (2015)
Nonsense. Literally any comment section on any news website will be filled with people spouting off their random insanity because it's simply a platform. The actual content of the article rarely even matters to these people.
Why should anyone use this, instead of just using a Redis client, the `cluster` module, and a WebSocket server directly? It's only 251 lines of code as of writing, which is partly spent on trivia such as a linked list implementation, a string hashing function, and some console messages. There is a whopping total of 23 lines of test code for the linked list implementation.

Also, did you really hardcode credentials to some hosted Redis instance somewhere? https://github.com/team-emt/razorframe/blob/e35004f7f2915275... (I'd rewrite git history if I were you)
Carly Rae Jespen is an Actual Vampire: http://www.theverge.com/2015/8/24/9189289/carly-rae-jepsen-v...

See the first youtube video.
The thing you have to understand about Mike's work on the new LuaJIT GC design is that it's heavily constrained by the Lua API. It's not a very interesting GC, though it does improve slightly on the standard tricolor incremental marking GC. See my reply to your other post.
The difference is that eBay sells a lot of things. But über sells a commodity
The Python eco-system is a ghetto. I don't understand why, it really is one of the most popular languages.
But it doesn't matter how it gets funded, it will always be chronically under-funded! I have watched this going on for thirty years! There is something inherently wrong with public education systems. I don't know if it is the unions or what, but no matter how much money we throw at them, they are always under-funded. It's amazing.
Props to Ireland for doing that. They collect taxes on salaries those big corps pay as well and then consumption taxes on what the workers buy. I wish my country was similarly clever (we have corporate tax at 19% and a lot of companies are coming here but if our politicians had a bit of foresight it would be 0% long time ago and everyone here would be way better off).
Can someone point me to a good guide to stock options?

I've been with a large company since graduation, with Restricted Stock Units granted to me, vesting over time as a nice bonus now and then. But in January, I start with a start-up, and I'm going to learn the reality of how stock options work first-hand. I'd like to know how to make sure I do the best I can with them.
I feel like no discussion of rolling one's own crypto is complete without a link to Renaissance artist Pieter Bruegel the Elder's painting of the subject (c. 1562): http://classicprogrammerpaintings.com/post/148027314949/we-r...
> Advertisers will just lower their bids, so it mostly hurts the publishers of the websites you visit.

... who will then have to revert to a more sane monetization scheme, which doesn't mess with their visitors' data.
The Boehm collector claims to be generational, and doesn't move memory, but I haven't found the details of its generationality.
No, we should direct all the hate at lawyers asking for more than 250k for malpractice
My common sense and decency is pretty much at odds with yours.

Yeah, life sometimes gets that way. The thing is, my common sense suggest that, with about 99.99% probability, you've very significantly benefitted (or will likely benefit from) some significant form of public subsidy yourself, at some point.
"How can you assume that this money would circulate back into the US economy?"

I'm saying that corporate profits returned from overseas are effectively coming back into the economy.

Actually - this is statement of fact. It's 'in the US system' as opposed to overseas.

Second - your position basically implies that 'corporate profits' are not beneficial to the US economy, which is a stretch.

Almost all of the money coming back will be put to use.

Do you want to know just one of the many ways:

STARTUPS

The massive number of startups being funded, at amazing valuations, is a function of 'extra cash' in the financial system. All of those failed startups employees are being paid with those dollars. And in many ways 'it's good' - they learn, they move on to better companies etc..

Massive amounts of money coming back into the US economy is a 'good thing' - the onus I think would be on you to demonstrate how this could really be a negative thing, and I suggest it would be impossible to demonstrate.
How to Hack Panasonic In-Flight Entertainment IFE Systems
(1) It's not legal to run your personal expenses through a corporation to evade taxes. People do it, but it's not allowed and they could get fined or worse if audited.
Phenelzine is actually a MAOI, which is a different class of drug. My understanding is that Wallace had hard to treat depression and was on this more dangerous class of drug as SSRI's didn't work well on him. He also died with Clonazepam and Temazepam in his system. Wallace also received electric shock therapy, which suggests his depression was much more serious than most cases.

I think his case is very much an edge case here. He had very serious problems with a hard to treat depression and was on a MAO inhibitor, which is seen as the last resort for pharmacological treatments of depression because its so unstable, short-lived, and has nasty side effects and is difficult to ween off. SSRI's are much more safe.
Never had any comments on http://HockeyBias.com because the hassle seemed hardly worth it.
This was like last year's SANS Holiday Hack challenge which centered around reverse engineering a child's doll that was recording everything going on in the house.
Isn't GC in some part defines application performance characteristics? Why would pure GC benchmarks be useful if an application with better GC performs worse than application with worse GC?
I think #3 is the key thing here.. Is this really activism or just vandalism?
I feel the deck is heavily stacked against students.

Student loans, uniquely, can't be dealt with my bankrupcy.

And of course, if you are rich and starting a business, you can put all your risky loans into a "limited company", which means you can make all the profits, and walk away with no debt if the business goes south.
This seems very similar to do videogames cause violence issue.

I bet the same results occur. Most people can discern reality from fiction.

Though Id really like to see replication comfirmation.
Vehicle capacity on the northbound 405 has increased from 10,000
vehicles per hour to 11,700 vehicles per hour at peak times.

http://thesource.metro.net/2015/05/28/study-finds-traffic-on...

So capacity increased maybe 10k a day, or 750M over a 20 year period. Makes the $1B investment seem reasonable.
The best alternative to cars is a motorcycle lane. For a place like Los Angeles where the lowest temperature is 55 degrees, year round motorcycling is feasible.
Add me to your example list, I knew nothing till recently (now I know a non-zero amount, still close to zero). I was talking to Docker earlier this year, and really appreciated the recruiter spending about 30 minutes (and told me several times to do additional research) just explaining how options work.

On another note, this recruiter at Docker was hands down the best recruiter I've worked with. 45 minute initial phone conversation to explain the product and roadmap before even scheduling the first phone screen.
While the objects in the pools or stacks may seem transient (on your screen for only a few moments), one simple technique is to only allocate those objects at load time and then flip them in an "on" or "off" state during gameplay. That way you're not doing any real allocation after your game space has loaded.
This is the best security article I've read in a long time. If you're at a startup right now, drop most things and take a few minutes to read it carefully.
I am glad to pay taxes in exchange for public goods/services like roads, schools, libraries, ...

...bombs, bailouts, bribes, bureaucratic inefficiency, lining the pockets of lobby groups, incarceration for victimless crimes, keeping cops charged with police brutality on the payroll...

I would encourage you to check the officially published breakdown of how taxes are spent - and then consider what the actual break down might look like.

People have a real cognitive dissonance when it comes to the state. I think it's hard for people to deal with the the fact that money will inevitably be taken from you under threat of force to fund things you hate, that you find wrong, or that ruins peoples lives. It's much easier to just close your eyes and think of roads, schools and libraries.
Well I hope nobody in West Virginia has serious pain in need of treatment. It is a good thing that doctors can always accurately diagnose how much pain someone is in and then prescribe the correct treatment because otherwise laws like this will just lead to desperate patients not getting help.
Ah, that's a shame. That said, I have been noting how good the new Explorers look. To my eyes they look somewhat comparable to the Range Rover Sport. I imagine the new form has quite a bit to do with the sales.

From your link:

> The development of the fifth generation Explorer was led by chief engineer Jim Holland, who was also a chief engineer for Land Rover; heading development of the Land Rover Range Rover (L322) 2005 face-lift.

Ah. That explains it.

From the "capability" section under the link you provided, it looks like the AWD system has some interesting 4WD simulation modes, so it's not a complete departure, but I have no idea how well those perform in practice.
You don't know any doctors that use drugs, but you do know of some that do weed.

I'm laughing...

Is weed a kind of tea, or is that an energy bar?
Simple metrics like these sound a lot like they could be gamed.

There might be something useful in spam detection, but it's a fine line between moderation and censorship.
Well the problem with social security is it's not really income that can be garnished. It's money that was paid into social security with the explicit promise that you'd get it all back upon retirement. This is garnishing wages in the past.

It's kind of like repossessing someone's fully paid-for car and house to pay an unrelated debt. It's something you already owned and was not collateral for your debt, but they're taking it away from you anyway.

If you're an American, check your pay stubs. You're paying for social security every pay period. It's not welfare, it's a refund of money the government forced you to pay when you were younger. If they're now taking it away from you, taking away a refund of money they already forced you to pay them years ago, that seems to me like a massive misuse of the social security system.

People rely on that for their sole income, secure in the knowledge that they spent their entire lives paying into it.
Well, this is a very particular case and it's only so bad because you're dealing with SSL and X509. X509 is a clusterfuck of its own. OpenSSL or OpenSSL-esque (like LibreSSL or BoringSSL), but in OpenSSL this essentially just boils down to X509_verify_cert, you really don't need to think much about the crypto.

You might need to care a whole lot about X509 when dealing with loading your certificates and the complete chain though. But overall if you have a nice python wrapper that shouldn't be too bad. Not pleasant, but not too bad.

We do have several quite pleasant cryptography libraries like libsodium, SJCL, etc, but none of these deal with x509.
Unfortunately, it doesn't scale. There's a limit to widening the roads. What happens in 50 years when the population is a couple of million people larger? More cars, more space dedicated to parking, etc.
I feel there is a massive difference in funding an engineering student's debts versus an art history major's debt. Every engineering degree typically results in 60K plus jobs straight out of school. I doubt a single engineering student has had their Social Security garnished, and if they did they almost assuredly made enough poor financial decisions I have a hard time feeling sympathy.

We need to decide as a society what the point of university is. If our aim is to increase human capital, degrees should be invested in by the government in a way which maximizes that human capital increase. If we argue that university is essential for almost everyone for a republican democracy to work, we should provide or heavily subsidize it rather than using debts.

Right now we allow people to take out massive debts which never disappear only to learn things which the market judges as not increasing their human capital whatsoever. I don't have anything against degrees which don't increase human capital, but they are basically luxuries which the government shouldn't intervene to fund. In the mean time the massive rise in student debt has allowed for a huge inflation in spending by university administrations and massive swelling in tuition.
And who are indie coffee shops, underground bands, and artisan craftspeople copying?
We're building Nuclino (https://www.nuclino.com/), which is inspired by Notational Velocity / nvALT.
You can upload images via drag and drop and embed code blocks. Syntax highlighting for the code blocks is on the roadmap.
You can either share individual pages with a client (via a public URL) or invite someone to share several pages and collaborate on them in real-time.
Go is a pretty ordinary language in most respects: it's not all that different from other imperative languages. It's not like Haskell where the entire evaluation model, compilation approach and set of basic algorithms changes.

Also, I should note that I've never heard of a language specific GC algorithm. The closest I can think of would be conservative collection which is a variant of non-generational non-compacting mark/sweep for the case where you don't have pointer maps. Usually that means C++. In a conservative GC any memory contents that looks like it might be a pointer is treated as if it is. It turns out that integers that look like pointers but aren't are pretty rare, so whilst this type of GC can actually leak memory (!), in practice it is still very useful.
As an American myself, I've always wondered whether there was something in the culture/genes of Americans that predisposed people towards paranoia towards all forms of external authority.

I mean, American immigrants are literally a self-selected population of people who found their home societies chafing and restrictive enough that they were willing to migrate thousands of miles at great risk to build a new life. And this migration was repeated time and again within the US -- as each part of the country was populated, waves of Americans decided to strike out West and get out from underneath the bankers, politicians, and other elites that would take over.

I think paranoia about government will always be the flip side to wanting to be fully free and independent (whether or not that is achievable in reality).
Twitter Agrees to Expedited Relief in Eichenwald Case
You're treating it as if widening roads is the only possible use of the funds, and ignoring things like building out a mass transit network as an alternative.
It could also be that people respond based on what they think the "official" answer is when paid; otherwise they answer what they actually believe.

For instance, there are official measurements of debt, deficit, and inflation. But some might believe that unfunded liabilities are debt, or that inflation is higher than the official number.
نتنياهو يصدربيت قصيد بالعبرية هدية للأمة السورية
Learning about new ways that our medical industry is totally dysfunctional is baffling and infuriating. It seems to be an inexhaustible well of misery for workers and patients alike. These conditions are like something out of a 19th century factory town. One more way the US healthcare system is a ridiculous anachronism.

My first questions are

1) Is sleep deprivation and the generally toxic work culture for doctors and healthcare workers a uniquely American thing? Like does a doctor in Denmark or the UK or Mexico have such a brutal work regime?

2) What's the solution to this? I'm inclined to think healthcare workers have to organize themselves to oppose it and demand new policies because who else will? It seems no one in hospital administrations, regulatory bodies or government has any incentive to push for change here, in fact they're doing the opposite by expanding allowed hours worked.
So if "the citizens", or some subset thereof, are unable to change the system, then they're assume, as a group, to be endorsing the system and its actions? And to be genuinely represented, indeed manifested, by its officials, even when those officials are aggressively at odds with each other?

Remarkable.
Generally, no one should work 30 hours straight with no sleep. No?
Hmm, seems like dev resources would be better spent in improving resource consumption as well. I can't imagine why it would need so much.
Random forests interpretability and modeling
Yes!

MBP Model Read Write
Jul 2014 15" 1.1 GBps 1.0 GBps
May 2015 15" 2.0 GBps 1.5 GBps
Oct 2016 15" 2.9 GBps 2.2 GBps

These numbers come from different posts found on BareFeats[1]. Official claims, and other sources of benchmarks show approximately the same numbers for large sequential data throughput. It is moving from PCIe 2.0 to PCIe 3.0, and an increase in the number of data lanes that have allowed these rapid improvements. SATA III of older models is limited to about 0.5 GBps up and down.

[1] http://barefeats.com/
Gas, cars, car maintenance, etc are free?
This goes both ways.
I don't think the percentage of entry-level technical employees was 27% in 2000, based on immigration trends, I highly doubt it.
Go isn't a research project. It's more a manifesto on programming philosophy born of "old man rage" in language form. This works out mostly because the old men in question happen to include Rob Pike and Ken Thompson. However, that results in a very specific feel and set of tradeoffs in Go.
It's a CPM man. Not per view.

CPM = Cost Per Thousand Impressions (not views)
The florist that steal your data
I'm surprised that he didn't mention CSSLP from (ISC)², the same organization that created CISSP. Certified Secure Software Lifecycle Professional (CSSLP) is a certification focused on all phases of software development lifecycle and is for those who want to add security to the whole development lifecycle instead of focusing on 'finding bugs'. It's great to find bugs, but application security is much more than that, so is information security. This is how I become certified https://dadario.com.br/what-it-takes-to-be-csslp/ and more info about the certification https://www.isc2.org/csslp/default.aspx
Sorry I should have been more specific, I meant macOS. Still it's cool that Adobe are using it.
Mac loyalists are becoming a nuisance for Apple. They keep wanting Apple to change things, instead of passively accepting what Apple chooses to give them, like good little consumers. They want features needed by tiny fractions of the user base, a headache for a mass-market manufacturer.
And would you say the experience is pleasant? Is it a format that you would choose above all other formats? Rhetoric condensed to 140 characters and displayed in whatever order Twitter felt like showing it in?
> "Richard Close, 73, who has lived in Sherman Oaks for 43 years, said his daily commute to Santa Monica has become easier, and with the construction crews gone, he has come to appreciate the new 405. He said he leaves his office after 7 at night, to miss the worst of rush hour, and it takes about 75 minutes to go 15 miles, which he said saved him 15 minutes a night on his old commute."

So he went from going an average of 10 miles/hr to 12.5 miles/hr. Never mind the ever-increasing population of the area and this little boost in commute time is just going to evaporate as more people congest the highway. Ideally they'd take away a lane on each side and build a new Metro rail line. It might not alleviate traffic much, but it would give people an alternative to driving.
Which, in turn, sets up a vicious cycle, because employers know that employees don't value equity as much as a cash-equivalent benefit, and respond rationally to that incentive by reducing equity grants. (This is a positive claim, not a normative one).
Not if advertising is what brings in sales. I've seen my ad prices go up every year. I can't lower bids or my ads don't show and I won't get sales.
Probably not what you're looking for but as a student, the surface book w/ OneNote solved all my note taking issues.
Even though anecdotally, I have made some money on option grants, I now see them as a symptom of cargo-cult management practices.

A few weeks ago, a co-worker asked me for advice about a new (to us) employee stock purchase plan, and I basically said, "don't shit where you eat."

Messing around with your employer's stock isn't a wonderful idea. Most people should just be blindly investing x% of their income in a robot-managed index fund. Fewer people should also be investing in only those businesses they understand well enough to independently analyze. And if I were in any position to really analyze the financials of my employer, well, now I'm subject to insider trading gotchas.

But as a peon-level employee of a company, I am always in the very first group of people to be lied to whenever anything goes wrong. Everything is fine. Continue working as usual. Don't worry about office shutdowns and massive layoffs. I'd always tend to overvalue my employer's stock (or frantically shotgun resumes to other potential employers).

For the purposes of incentivizing better productivity, the company could be adding cash bonuses to my paycheck. It's very simple, and great for my morale (barring memberships in the Jelly-of-the-Month Club, Sparky). My current company has done it a few times. When you hide the "extra free money" behind a stock-shuffling scheme, it makes me think you're up to something sneaky.

Also, I don't consider it wise to be heavily invested in the company that is my primary source of ordinary income.

Think of it this way: would/could you buy the option/stock on the open market if the company wasn't offering it up in the conference room? I wouldn't. Only if I were already 100% financially secure otherwise would I ever invest in my employer directly. And guess what? 100% financially secure means that I can quit, right now, and not have an employer, freeing me to invest in whatever damned-fool thing I want.

If you're taking financial advice from random people on the Internet, the only place you should be investing is robot-managed index funds, and not doing anything on the side until after you have already maxed out your 401(k) contributions.

So I basically value options as "this company would rather generate massive amounts of additional paperwork and hassle than just give me an equivalent value in cash bonuses."