skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Glad you are and always will be a millionaire who doesn't use any public services and will never need to worry about hospital bills, housing or food.

Otherwise you're an idiot.
so do you have a "masters in CS or Statistics"?
My checked luggage has long ago been separated from me before I even stand in the TSA ID check line which is before I opt out of the scanner.
Actually I am looking for 2 external monitors and already used one slot. Just of someone found a solution, could use same config.
Brainwaves could act as your password – but not if you’re drunk
I actually am very prone to taking "the easy way out" rather than suffering through adversity. People see me as suffering through a lot of adversity, and there are no doubt ways in which that is true. But it is almost always the path of least resistance that I seek, even though it frequently does not look that way to outsiders.

Life is hard enough without intentionally making it harder.
Aspie here, my parents mid 20's when I was conceived and I was a week late being born.

Would in retrospect say my farther was also somewhat upon the spectrum, so genetics are a factor. If those genetics can be activated or induced by other factors, I can not say though like all DNA we have which is dormant in some and not in others, external factors can come into play by that stress, chemical (environmental or self induced exposure) and other factors we are still learning about. Heck recently identified an organ in the humanbody that we had overlooked for all this time ( http://www.independent.co.uk/news/science/new-organ-mesenter... )

So who knows. All we do know is once a trait becomes the predominant trait in humanity then that is classed the new normal.
Just 2 or 3 where smiling. Time will tell if
I'd like you to substantiate this claim. The ISDS mechanism in the TPP would allow nothing of the sort.
It was 100% cloudy when I was there in Sep, then at 2am in a crappy cabin outside REK we had a clear night and took some amazing pictures. Don't give up hope!
It's not well sourced. Your sources are from Republican partisans.
Here is a simple appeal. By some definitions, I may fall somewhere on this spectrum.

I have always done very good work. But I need peace and quiet -- a distraction-free environment -- to think for myself. I'm also capable of interacting well with people and need some significant degree of it. But under my control.

The world, however, has continually insisted I conform (mightily, and exhaustingly, and stressfully) to its generalized, undifferentiated, trend-influenced, and -- observing those around me -- not terribly effective model of "randomly and noisily shoved together".

As I say, some amount of random, or at least different, and serendipity is very beneficial.

But -- whatever the cause -- please just acknowledge what works for me. Which I've figured out despite all the messaging, enculturation, and external pressure to the contrary. Just let me be. And let me work effectively. Give me a little quiet space in which to do so. It's not like society can't afford it (certainly not, here in the U.S.).

Causes, causes, causes... Stop for a second, and just deal with the reality at hand. Everyone will end up happier, and more productive.
Radiator is at the front of the car, not in the engine compartment. If you bottomed out, you could break your coolant lines, as I had done with mine 20 years ago.
That was noted in the edit.

It just isn't the culture here to talk about specific medications. People are more likely to focus on the condition, and urge someone to go get checked out (often to 'demand a consultant' but I've never seen somebody explicitly or implicitly told to request a specific drug).
And what does it have to do with the fact that Python is interpreted by IronPython, which obviously slows down code execution?
One thing that bothers me about the 2017 photo is I've seen heaps of others from the same day and it looked like there were heaps of people - not as many as Obama but way way more than what's shown in the picture.

So is it just from earlier in the day or something?
Perhaps the former chairman of the Republican party can inform you of exactly what the Republican party stands for:

https://www.thenation.com/article/exclusive-lee-atwaters-inf...
Well, you can always stop using roads, hospitals, sidewalks, subsidized foods and fuel.

Then you can call the tax man a thief and shoot him.

Unless you're rich, taxation benefits you, you brainwashed idiot.
Show HN: Adding some syntactic sugar to Python
You're leaving your users vulnerable because you can't be bothered to do things correctly. You are not the wronged party here, they are, and you're just finally being pushed into doing it right.
Becoming a data scientist on your own is exceedingly difficult because, despite their purported adherence to objective data above all else, the practice of data science is full of people who consistently appeal to authority via educational credentials. You can see it in this thread. They regularly make the mistake of thinking that because the skills necessary to be successful in the field correlate highly with advanced degrees that means that only people with advanced degrees should be able to participate in it. They generally make it very difficult to objectively evaluate an individual's skills because their injection of bias into the candidate evaluation process.

Its regressive and completely out of step with the supposed meritocracy we like to think we follow in tech. Its also the path towards cartels. I get the feeling a large portion of data scientists would like to create the American Data Scientist Association, with credentials and bar tests.
My first job was here at the Chuck E. Cheese here in Albuquerque. I learned an incredible amount from that job, which was good because the job started me at $4.25 an hour and worked me like a horse. Building a place that sucked in kids to play video games was a great idea, and it worked like a charm. The change machines brought in about half of our revenue. It's been twenty years since I worked there but recently went to another one and was surprised to see that the place is run almost exactly how I remember it.
I can confirm what others have said about the behavior of parents, generally they were OK but we ended up limiting beer to two after two parties got in a fight with each other. I can see how some places would attract some consistent riff raff.
It was a great first job for a sixteen year old.
>First of all, the only relevant definition in the NAP is "aggression."

Literally in the first paragraph:

"Aggression", for the purposes of NAP, is defined as initiating or threatening the use of any and all forcible interference with an individual or individual's property.[1]"

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Non-aggression_principle

>Regardless, I think it's incredibly useful to have a fundamental basis that people agree on

That's hilarious. Not only is the definition of "property" completely open to interpretation, so is the word "aggression", the word "initiated" and the word "threaten".

This principle is clearly meant to be as vague as possible so people can attach their own meaning to it. It resembles religion.
Whitepaper of WireGuard: Next Generation Kernel Network Tunnel [pdf]
Lee Atwater, former chairman of the Republican party, on tape, talking about the southern strategy:

https://www.thenation.com/article/exclusive-lee-atwaters-inf...
Ask HN: What's the most tedious task in Data Science?
I've done my share of Data Science projects in the past and have my opinions about which parts are interesting and which parts 'just have to be done' to get there. Generally the tedium is concentrated on cleaning/joining/figuring out irritating issues in the data. What specifically is the lowest common denominator of this problem in your opinion?
Optimizing C++ code is enough of a niche requirement nowadays that it is totally reasonable for you have to train junior devs in this area rather than hiring them ready to go.

If you don't want to train them, pay the price for an experienced C++ developer instead.
But how did the war start? I seem to recall that a bunch of states seceded for some reason.
The last that I read, TrueOS was back to defaulting to the FreeBSD boot loader.
We can live on deep dish pizza.
Hell, even the firmware + config can only be downloaded that way. This means if you got used phones that were configured for the proprietary SCCP, you wouldn't be able to reconfigure them as SIP phones without paying the big bucks. Yes, I know about Asterisk's chan_sccp.
I think you are wrong to bring politics into this, especially the left-right divide. The question of whether the unemployment rate is meaningful and useful is a question of economics, and should be settled as such. In fact, it is being used exactly as it is meant to, consistent with its historical use. Like I said in the other comment, since the other measures of underemployment show similar results, that makes it that much more likely that the unemployment rate is reliable.

Also, please don't throw trolling accusations like that.
When I said maximum laziness, I tend to think of things in maximizing the expected value of my time.

Crossing the border with $3-4k in electronics? Say there's a 5% chance they demand passwords & access. I don't want some nosepicker TSA agent going through my stuff. Refusal to give access means I lose it.

So E(X) is $150-200 worth of my time. That means an old i5 laptop. If I need anything I can grab an SSH key off the web somewhere that lets me get another SSH key somewhere else...

Plus, you're more at risk of your stuff being stolen when traveling anyway. You shouldn't be risking all of your data getting taken away for good. Even if you comply, that doesn't mean they won't take everything away from you. That raises the potential loss significantly.

And fuck Dilbert. I bet that guy has late stage syphilis by now. He's becoming increasingly deranged and disconnected from reality. Oh, the irony.
I see. I interpreted your OC to say it was more positive.
There was a recent post about lack of Vitamin D. Link to my comment -
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13210531
That said it will still be insecure because of the unencrypted path from cloudflare to you server but it will hire the error
The xtensa series is highly configurable, afaik the ESP8266 doesn't have them in hardware.

This is second hand knowledge though.
Yes this is true. I don't see much stigma for people receiving medication, but there is a taboo here on your average Joe giving symptom->drug suggestions
Yes, maybe I'm missing something but from what I'm reading, he has a marketing website and a payment system to take payments for ?? what? Is there a product?

I've always understood a MVP to be a product to have just enough features to add core value immediately. Bells and whistles to add more value are not included, but core value is.

For example, if you are writing scheduling software, MVP would be able to schedule better than, say on pen and paper, or whatever is standard functionality in the current market space. Future value would be adding features to "cast a wider net," so to speak.

Do people seriously consider MVP a way to pay for vaporware? Am I misunderstanding the situation?
She needs better treatment, so perhaps someday she could live something even resembling a normal life. She already gets plenty of accomodations from the government and society as a whole, living in a group home, etc. I don't know what other accomodations could really be made.
In other words (for me, at least), Republicans are "free market" advocates like -- well, like not. Their market advocates, more like.

As is everyone, to some extent. We're just not all so hypocritical about it.

"You can't buy this, because we say so." How much more un-free-market can you get?

P.S. This said, without even getting into all the various subsidies, externalized costs, etc. Just keeping it at the level of "free market" rhetoric that gets expounded to the public ad infinitum and ad nauseum.
Padding attacks don't leak key material; they leak plaintext.
Last I checked most Americans with an opinion on the TPP actually supported it.
This is addressed by the article:

Those "eligible resources" are defined solely as coal, hydroelectric, natural gas, nuclear, oil, and individual net metering.

The latter includes home solar or wind installations in which the owner feeds excess electricity back into the grid, and is paid a predetermined, fixed fee for the power.

But these small-scale sources of renewable energy are meant for private use. They just happen to produce extra power that can be utilized by the grid.

Utility-scale wind and solar farms are not included in the bill's list of "eligible resources," making it illegal for Wyoming utilities to use them in any way if the legislation passes.

And if you go back to the primary source[1], that is, W.S. 37-16-101(a)(viii), you can corroborate this, as "Net metering system" has restrictions such as:

7 (B) Has a generating capacity of not more
8 than:
9
10 (I) Twenty-five (25) kilowatts for a
11 residential facility;
12
13 (II) One (1) megawatt for a
14 nonresidential facility, if allowed by the electric
15 utility, but an electric utility may not disallow
16 nonresidential use equal to or less than twenty-five (25)
17 kilowatts.

And:

2 (E) Is intended primarily to offset part or
3 all of the customer-generator's requirements for
4 electricity

So the activists are right: this is effectively making it illegal to set up any large-scale wind or solar farm.

If any of you reading this live in Wyoming, please bring this up with your representatives. It's deliberately interfering with the free market in order to artificially inflate the value of coal by making it illegal to sell large-scale alternative energy sources, sponsored by representatives of coal-producing counties.

[1]: http://legisweb.state.wy.us/2016/bills/SF0093.pdf
Your assumption about public wifi is wrong. If you connect without a password, your traffic is sent in the clear and MITM attacks are trivial. If you don't want your password exposed to any hacker with an old Pringles can within a mile of your location, you need end to end crypto.
Maybe there is a misunderstanding. I said it's a minor inconvenience to pony up for shelter. Nor do I see where you figured I wouldn't try to improve their life.

For your sake, just hope the robots don't feel the same as you when they takeover. "Oh, he'll never figure out the system, let's let him die."
In my mind there are two very distinct patterns:

- Xed Y = a Y that has been Xed, where X is a verb

- Xed Y = a Y that is equipped with an X, where X is a noun.

For the latter pattern, consider examples such as "red-lipped woman", "rosy-fingered dawn", "sharp-toothed pike", "horned owl", etc.
Compared to wikipedia article that only scratches the surface what the 'switch' was about?

Wikipedia is far from non partisan.
You are wrong.

You are talking about inflation. Inflation happens when you increase the money supply.

There is a very easy way to give people a bunch of money without increasing the money supply.

This easy way is called "taking the money away from someone else" aka you pay for it with "taxes".
Are voters any less able to vote to give themselves more money now?
Having seen far worse adversity in the past, I see the opportunities I have today as a reward I should consume as thoroughly as possible. I've watched my parents struggle as entrepreneurs in the middle of rural Bulgaria. I worked my behind off to be able to excel in school, move to the US, learn how to build anything I want through tech, get my citizenship, move to Silicon Valley, build the relationships I have, and become financially independent enough to build things I know matter to the world. God knows what may happen tomorrow? Every single minute matters. Every single effort, and problem solved, and obstacle overcome, and person served, and relationship strengthened, and insight gained matter. If I can't work I will learn, if I can't learn I will sleep and recover my body, so I can work and learn better tomorrow. I've worked too hard to miss this moment.
I heard a delightful retort recently to this kind of comment:

"And if my grandmother had wheels, she'd be a bicycle"

Who's to say that the architecture can support 4GB, or that adding the components in would only bump up the price by $20, or that ASUS wanted to make something different to the device they made but just didn't know how, or that the goal is to have a device targeted at the 'limited use desktop PC' market, or that users of a limited use desktop PC would find memory the biggest constraint on this device for their particular choice of OS ... and so on.

It's easy to identify ways that you could improve the specifications, and increase the cost, of pretty much any device. It's hubris to believe designers / vendors of hardware are ignorant of this.
Any hydrocarbon fuel burning in atmospheric air produces some NOx,and some particulate matter. I should also have mentioned SOx, at least considering that your methane fuel is not going to be chemically pure CH4. Natural gas, in addition to CH4 as the primary component, contains some ethane and propane, plus traces of butane, pentane, hexanes, N2, CO2, and sulfur.

I'm not sure what amounts of pollutants one would consider "significant". Certainly, gas turbines burning methane are comparatively low in pollutants, but even properly functioning automobile engines are extraordinarily low in pollutant emission (just for orientation, I don't consider CO2 "pollution").

http://www.gasturbine.org/images/thegasturbinesolution.pdf

https://www.enbridgegas.com/assets/docs/Gas%20Analysis%20Vic...
A "what you will and what you will not yet be able to do afterwards" would be nice. Especially in regards to jobs and projects, not just details about what is covered in the courses.
Ferrari is maybe extreme.

Warning: pure speculation.

In general, car companies have luxury divisions. They prefer to maintain a separation between the "look and feel" of their middle class and luxury cars to maintain demand for the higher-margin luxury products.

Mazda does not, which is why they make some of the best-looking middle class cars on the market today.
It's definitely part of the human condition, but its also much more prevalent in the USA and as you note China.

Many wealthy European countries have a much more suspicious attitude to health vendors. Then again we often ban their advertisements.
Previous discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13392292
Kali Linux has a nuke option for Luks-encrypted devices [1]. Just not sure if that patch has been updated.

[1]: http://linuxbsdos.com/2014/01/09/a-kali-linux-cryptsetup-pat...
I had a first-gen Miata. It looked great and handled well but it was quite impractical. No back seat, tiny trunk, and not even a powerful engine to get excited about. Then I moved to snow country where I could only drive it half the year because of its real wheel drive. Now I have a car that looks rather ordinary, has a huge trunk, a real back seat, four wheel drive, and which can easily cruise at 140 mph if I'm stupid enough to want to do so. The stealth approach is better for me.
How much does printing to stdout in parallel tests skew the benchmark? Isn't stdout be definition synchronized and you are better off benchmarking without stdout involved?
If the user were in the USA then 17 USC 1201 (which I think is at question) says this at Section C(1):

>"Nothing in this section shall affect rights, remedies, limitations, or defenses to copyright infringement, including fair use, under this title." (17 USC 1201) //

So presumably personal format-shifting is still a fair-use defence that supersedes considerations under this section.

FWIW format-shifting was expressly removed from UK Fair Dealing after a challenge by BASCA, presumably no UK musicians rip songs to their MP3 player/phone or whatever.

Wish they'd sued Apple Computers for contributory infringement, what with the massive damage iPods have done to people wanting to buy music. /sarcasm
No, because the implication here is that the private key for these router0123.netgear.com type hostnames will be known to the consumer devices that are serving the pages, so they will be essentially public.
Do they also do it for IBAN?
Financial Tech companies are buiding apps to track DJT's twitter feed and based on his tweets, they may go long/short on stocks. For example, he talked about Pharmas "getting away with murder" and this happened:

https://twitter.com/CNBCnow/status/819220410340405248/photo/...
If you don't think that this bill imposes taxes on wind or solar generation (or coal, hydroelectric, natural gas, nuclear or oil) what do you think it is intended to tax? Geothermal power?

The net metering system is only for small distributed generating sources, like rooftop solar, kilowatt-scale generation. This bill is aimed at preventing large scale renewable projects, megawatt-scale generation.
HTTPS is for the user's benefit, not the site owner's (barring legislation, of course). Also, HTTPS prevents hijacking, not just sniffing, of content by a MITM. That includes malware injection.

This has been coming for quite a long time. The time for excuses is over. If you think the safety of your users is "simply not worth it", well, I'd like to know what your websites are so I can block them at my firewall. I'm not saying this to be a dick, I'm saying this because this is an attitude of callous disregard on display, and it's downright odious given the modern security climate.

LE is not that hard to use, and I seriously question whether you can't make an API call once every 90 days per subdomain. The requirements have never been lower.
This is incorrect.

For example, let's say someone starts with 0$, and is given 1k$.

Is this person better off than they were before? Yes! Their wealth has increased by infinity. It does not matter if inflation was 100%, because 100% is less than infinity.

Also, you can get rid of inflation, by taking the money way from someone else. You aren't adding money to the system. You are redistributing it.
mbed team would not do that. The compiler used in mbed platform is NOT gcc but ARM Compiler.
Isn't that an American-only regulation?
If you are a US citizen, US immigration cannot legally refuse you entry. They can make your life miserable (via private questioning, etc.), and US CBP can also make your life miserable (going through all your stuff, questioning you at length, etc.), but they are legally required to allow you into the US if you are a citizen. If they can pin something illegal on you, they can of course detain you and refer you to local or federal authorities, but they must (as a part of that) allow you back into the country. They can't force you to stay in the international zone at the airport, and can't send you to another country.

Now, this only applies to US citizens returning to the US. A US citizen arriving, for example, at Amsterdam, can certainly be turned away for any reason whatsoever.
Yes, far less able. Most voters aren't on welfare, and they aren't interested in increasing welfare payments. If every voter got money from the government, things would be very different.
Physical health and enjoying the day. If you don't have that, you can and will -- sooner or later -- chuck all the rest.

Seriously. Make sure you have enough enjoyment in today. That is your starting point.

(E.g. Fresh scents on a walk. Startling at the sound of a goose's wingsweep, overhead. A good cup of coffee. A good, perhaps even spontaneous -- or, especially, spontaneous -- conversation. Enough sleep and exercise.

Not big, "I should" goals. Here and now.)
Dumb college kid makes GIANT JELLO SHOT
Shameless plug (since I work on Firebase) but if your site works on static hosting + BaaS, Firebase Hosting will give you free SSL + CDN support.