skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Though the attitude may be bad, that author guessed right; he didn't miss anything by avoiding those.

I don't claim to say he's correct or not; rather, I'm saying that a bad attitude is inexcusable regardless of correctness. It's perfectly fine to not want to try a language (or even to dislike it), but in that case there aren't any grounds to criticize it.
Awesome article. It helps if you imagine the voice of Ryan Gosling reading it.
Jam the transmission signals?
You should have the right. But you also should not get any kind of treatment under any circumstances if you don't pay upfront.
Playing with GeoIp data – a list of cases
As long as the rest of us don't have the right to let you die on the sidewalk outside the ER, no, I'm afraid you shouldn't have the right to choose not to participate.

If you want to go off the grid, you need to go ALL the way off the grid. Otherwise you're just another moocher.
This seems like propaganda but I can't figure out if it's US propaganda or ISIS propaganda.
Wow, that video was so disturbing. They show all these teenagers talking and then show them in drone footage driving bomb laden cars into tanks and exploding them. Then they show you photos of their dead bodies, I guess to prove it's real. So messed up.
The papers publish online content that ends up on Facebook.
An ACA thread always seems like a good time to throw in a plug for socialized medicine, but I do want to remind everyone:

Many people think that without ACA, the US healthcare market is free, which is why it has so many problems. This could not be further from reality. We have more government distortions in our healthcare market than countries with completely socialized healthcare. For example:

Medicare: socialized medicare for the elderly, which alone creates more distortion than a universal program would cause by inflating demand/prices for non-qualifying citizens.

Medicaid: socialized healthcare for specially qualifying poor people, which creates the same distortion as Medicare.

An oppressive FDA: which, coupled with overly-powered IP laws, grants de-facto monopolies in the medical product industry. We have an incredibly expensive and subjective medical equipment pre-approval process (as compared to a less-terrible FDA that would just be in charge of labeling, preventing fraud, and maintaining accountability in the event of incidents). Then there's the length and flexibility of patent protections in our current system (maybe we could cut those protection times in half, and patent trolling would not be a lucrative industry).

Oppressive occupational licensing: It's way too hard to become a doctor of any kind, even the kinds that don't manually put things into your heart. This will be a major battle as AI comes to the point where it can better diagnose conditions and largely replace generic/non-specialized pediatrics. Of course, the government will not make this easy.

Plus a slew of more minor things like malpractice regulation, and now the ACA (which is not so minor, and which will apparently be replaced with something similar).

If we cleaned up/removed all of the problems in the above and replaced it with single payer, it would be OK and we would have something similar to New Zealand/other countries with long wait times, not as much access to specialists, slow innovation, and a system where the government gets to decide who gets the last liver transplant and who dies. That would be a less distorted market than we have today, but ONLY if accompanied by fixing the aforementioned problems.

Or we could try going the free-ish market approach and try to find a much freer balance with the FDA/USDA/occupational-licensing/scrap Medicare/Medicaid,etc., which we do not currently have AT ALL. And maybe even declare health insurance fraudulent and pay everything out of pocket (accident insurance makes more sense as a hedge against risk, which is what insurance is supposed to be, whereas all people are expected to develop health problems at some point, with a probability approaching one).
Scott Adams (dilbert creator) called this in 2004 https://www.amazon.com/Religion-War-Scott-Adams/dp/074074788...
I'd still always recommend a text editor on your device. In my static setup I use gulp, calling gulp deploy builds the entire site and rsync's it to a server (password protected and all that)

Though if you really want a web ui have a look at Jekyll's new admin ui (google summer of code project). Caddy (a golang web server) has a Hugo add-on that has a web ui. Lastly github and prose.io is pretty good.
I regret that I have but one face to palm.
Went back to check, and you're totally right. Not sure how I remembered that so wrong.
It isn't that no one will buy the debt, it's that the interest on the debt hurts the country. Every dollar in interest the government pays is a dollar it has to take from taxpayers and then not spend to the taxpayers' benefit.
Sure, I'm not arguing that all of the inequality changes are due to wars, just that there have been enough of them to potentially explain it.
if blowing up a bunch of people is the only goal there are already much easier ways.

I think the martyrdom aspect is as important as the actual terrorism.
I think it's a significant difference. For example, this would mean it's unlikely to benefit Alzheimer's patients.
Singapore hosts first full-scale autonomous truck platoon trial
radar, and shotgun. i.e. miniature phalanx. if they can blow a seaborne missile out of the air i think a drone shouldn't be that difficult.

also see: shotspotter.
For me taking pictures is a great way to take in a place on a deeper level. I used to check off tourist sights quickly but now I can spend hours looking for interesting angles. I also am much more aware of weather, sunshine aand other factors. I feel it's very enriching. But I don't do selfies.
There are old, large, non-tech companies that do this as well
https://corporate.ford.com/content/dam/corporate/en/investor...
> A newspaper at least might have some sort of moral obligation to tell the truth.

Very few people read newspapers. And even then, newspapers aren't news anymore either, it's entertainment, using emotion to deliver "news", not facts nor reason. It's all about getting the audience "triggered".

This whole "fake news" thing is so hypocrite, what "trusted" news don't understand is that they lied so much in the past people stopped trusting them. That's why people check "alternative news sources". Main stream media needs to stop taking readers trust for granted, and ask themselves why they lost that trust at first place.
At 1:20 he says he's in favor of repealing ACA He doesn't like how it's being done.
Things Are Going Insanely Well for Elon Musk Since Trump Got Elected
Askbot exists[1] -- its look-and-feel is more akin to StackOverflow than Quora, but it's pretty widely deployed[2][3]

[1]: https://askbot.com/
[2]: https://ask.fedoraproject.org/
[3]: https://ask.libreoffice.org/
It doesn't need a transmitter
I do auth with a simple Ajax form and make all of my graphql calls take an auth header. Auth is really somewhat orthogonal to graphql. You can do it with graphql or not, up to you.
What transmission signals? Inertial guidance, image recognition, and cheap ML will take that defense off the table.
Our HMO we used at old job hated ACA. At least their representative told us that informally. Another doctor I know also does not like. Someone who is self-employed with a pre-existing condition really likes it. It was hard for them to get insurance before.
Medicaid spending mostly goes to the elderly, disabled and children:

http://kff.org/medicaid/state-indicator/medicaid-spending-by...

(When people have no money left, Medicaid pays for nursing home care)
Erasure encoding does not greatly increase storage space consumption. Consider a 2n or 3n replication factor in systems like hdfs, Cassandra and Riak. In those cases storage space consumption is 200% and 300%, respectively. Erasure encoding allows you to select the percentage increase in space consumed for some level of durability. You can, for instance, confirgure the system to encode a given blob of data at 1.5x (150%) space consumption and then stripe that data across 10 or so locations, only requiring 6 or 7 of them to reconstruct the original blob. Facebook put a post out about this some while back re. their long term picture storage.
Apparently he recruited them while working for Tesla, which is immoral whether or not it's illegal: if you're in senior management, people feel like their job is on the line when they say no to you. That's why you're not allowed to ask them things unrelated to the company's interest where they might want to say no, such as asking them on a date. The same power dynamics are at play when asking someone to jump ship to your new venture - while you remain employed at the old one, you have power over their reviews and their working relationship with the rest of the company.
Seems like some drone radar and trained eagles might be effective vs quadcopters - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kAYVyj6vf3Y.
Malwarebytes’ Anti-Malware Database 2017.01.26 Crack 2017& Serial Key Download
That's not great evidence on where poor people are more likely to stay poor. You'd want to pick a level of purchasing power that counts as poor, a level that counts as not poor, and measure how many people moved between those levels.
Elon Musk has said that Apple is "The Tesla Graveyard" because they hired so many of his top engineers away. But I guess that Sterling Anderson's tiny startup is a much more convenient victim to pick on than Apple.
In Sweden, the current proportion of companies greater than 50 people is closer to 0.5%. Since many companies close before reaching this size, the rate attaining that size is much lower by another factor of 10. So, your numbers exaggerate the amount by at least 100x on this basis, not to mention the huge portion of the world population which is not living in advanced economies with high rates of corporate formation.
The US system certainly makes a lot of money for providers and insurances. Otherwise it would be cheaper. The money must be going somewhere. These people don't want change.
For the external sources, there is of course not much you can do (except a filter for "unsubscribe" to catch most spam/newsletter emails), but for work email and chat, having a strong established culture on what is expected can go a very long way.

When I was managing a support arm for a university, I was happy to make myself available as often as necessary for my employees, but this had the predictable problem of getting phone calls at 11 pm or later about something as trivial as "the main printer in the Library is jammed". My predecessor had over-reacted out of fear of inconveniences like this and the result was that important problems, like entire dorm outages or critical systems going down weren't reported after business hours. I ended up establishing a simple and illustrative set of guidelines on appropriate communication methods and assessing the severity of an issue; maybe it's just because no one had taken the time to do it before, but as soon as the guidelines were distributed, almost instantly the level of communication fell in line with expectations - our evening student workers hit about the exact right level of communication for off-hour issues, and our business hour workers knew the exact right way to process new issues that arose.

In my currently workplace, we have a brevity rule in place when it comes to communications be it in our chat or email. Spamming messages is discouraged and comes with some reprimand if it's a repeated offense, from the beginning, it is hammered into people's minds what other resources are available for reference before going to chat or email for assistance, and so on.

Our frontline support works across the hall from R&D, and both teams will work in tandem when required for certain issues. iIt's pretty important to make sure we have the right balance of accessibility for resolution of new bugs and respect for everyone's time (higher tier support, R&D, etc).

Compared to my very first job out of university, these two standards for communication were far better, and I think it left many people much happier. Having a grounded stance on communication expectations for your workplace can do a lot to ease the torrent of emails and messages; there will always be people who are exceptions, and will spam messages or email or phone calls for whatever whim they have, but you can't really plan for such types; the rest will fall in line if there is a clear expectation of best means to communicate. This doesn't have to be set in stone or put harshly, just clearly stated as "I'm happy to help - here is what I really can help with, for other things, you probably want to find X, and you can best get my attention by doing Y. Problems [P-S] get my attention quickly, other things may be responded to in T minutes." It doesn't have to be that formal, but if your time has to be that micromanaged, then something like this helps.

Most people really are worried about interrupting and interfering, but there aren't always clear visions of what is and isn't bugging someone. Just getting it out there clear for people goes a long ways to reduce work stress.
I can't believe people are wasting their life on earth doing these types of research. I am not saying fat shaming is good. The point is, this "research" is factually incorrect and only shows how narrow minded these people are. These people should travel the world more and see how people from other culture think and live, before making these bullshit assumptions and just writing a paper that rationalizes their own made up hypothesis.

Here's an excerpt from this article:

"“We are finding it has quite the opposite effect. When people feel shamed because of their weight, they are more likely to avoid exercise and consume more calories to cope with this stress. In this study, we identified a significant relationship between the internalization of weight bias and having a diagnosis of metabolic syndrome, which is a marker of poor health.”"

I have lived in multiple cultures and I know for a fact that in many countries where "fat shaming" is not politically incorrect, people tend to fat shame others all the time, and as a result people try to stay thin so they don't get made fun of. This of course also has its drawbacks since people are always stressed out about their looks, etc. but I'm just talking about fact. Fat shaming, in many contexts, do cause people to exercise more and eat less. This is literally what these people talk about in their everyday lives. And this is why you never see any fat people in some cultures.

The reason why these people came to this false conclusion was probably because:

1. They started out with a wrong hypothesis (because that was their agenda to begin with) and just looked for evidence to back up that theory.

2. They have never talked to actual people about their own research and just wasted their time doing these esoteric research in their labs.

3. They examined "159 adults". 159 people to come to this conclusion, are you kidding me?

4. USA, which values political correctness, is a completely different environment than rest of the world where there are a lot of other factors. These people should get rid of the thinking that America is the center of the world and meet the world and do their research with an open mind. And when i say open mind, I mean they should acknowledge the fact that "politically correctness" is also a subjective thing.

p.s.

And like parent said, if you're fat, you ARE unhealthy already. I think there's a problem with a culture that gives the illusion that it is OK to be fat. Of course it's not nice to make fun of others for ANYTHING, but Fat is fat, and fat is unhealthy. Nothing changes that.
But how will I install it on a ThinkPad T41?
I would vehemently disagree with "good GUI", although I'm not entirely sure we're talking about the same tool -- mine is called 'MKVToolnix GUI', but I can't find any GUI utility going by the name 'MKVMerge'. Anyway, it is a very useful tool for this, though Avidemux has a similar feature set and in my opinion is easier to use.
A trip down memory lane: (a brave stance)

"Bug 923590 - Pledge never to implement HTML5 DRM":
https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=923590

From 2013: https://brendaneich.com/2013/10/the-bridge-of-khazad-drm/

From 2014: https://blog.mozilla.org/blog/2014/05/14/drm-and-the-challen...
Unfortunately this means I can prepare to see lots of articles about vapid celebrity gossip and sports. I actually found the personalized trending stuff moderately interesting, but now it'll just register as a dead zone once that stuff trickles in.
These have been coming out regularly for years now. The worst ones are the ones with kids executing prisoners, one was a toddler.

I heard the British PM call them a "death cult" and I can't think of a better name for it.

As a kid I always found it weird going into any Catholic church (it was mandatory in my school) and always front and center you see a very life like statue of a person being crucified, always with added red blood paint. Taken out of context normal every things in human culture can be very weird. I'm happy that at least modern mainstream society has grown up away from ideas of religious martyrdom.
The fact that we have to buy such expensive insurance is what burns me. Before ACA my family had good options for an individual plan (I'm self employed). Now we must pay $20K/year, and don't even get much benefit until we've spent another $5K out of pocket. The scope is what I don't like.
They do look suspicious but ISIS does have drones filming their Mosul battle suicide truck attacks for a while now it was only a matter of time https://youtu.be/D46BMLYh3zE

The drones are not pinpoint accuracy they are apparently primarily being used as a diversion to attract the fire of Iraqi forces by dropping 40mm grenades near their position.
> Why didn't they just keep the news editors they started with? It seems completely rational to keep news editors on staff to run a news service.

I don't think it is that easy to curate the timeline of millions of people. Furthermore, people want to see what they want to see, it sounds stupid but if people were just interested in mainstream media they'd use google news. I don't know a single person that uses google news as a source of news. On the other hand, plenty of people only check news shared by their siblings,relatives,friend network... after all, Facebook is a social network, the ability to share content from the internet is what made it successful against other social networks like MySpace.
>I cannot search with Google in the search bar. (This is in Linux Mint)

It's certainly possible, it's one of the first tweaks I make on a fresh install. You may have to add a search provider, or change the default, but it's quite easy.

The only thing I can think of is that the bundled FF is old or is a fork that for some reason is not including that ability to do so in your case... I tend to use nightly whenever possible, so I don't remember what the default is or how old it is.
A good chunk of the rich that foot the bill for a lot of the ACA subsidies[2], the same ones that pump money into PACs and would see money coming back into their pockets if the ACA was repealed [1], also have a vested interest in saying "meh, those journals are full of crap".

1. http://www.slate.com/blogs/moneybox/2017/01/12/obamacare_rep...

Edit: 2. If this is bullshit I sincerely want to know so I can understand all sides.
Trump won in large part because he was entertaining. Zuckerberg is not entertaining.
IBM Just Posted 5 Predictions About What Life Will Be Like in 2022
Whalebrew – Homebrew, but with Docker images
I'm 100% certain Software Freedom Conservancy would not require a license change.
You'd also have a host of confounding factors outside the treatment. Trace minerals in local water, different pollution, different seasons, etc...
because i recognize the futility in expanding my argument which a philosophical one thats been going on for centuries. no ones going to change their minds. if you'd like my expanded argument you should start with 'the road to serfdom' by hayek but i wont attempt to summarize it for you here on HN.
That's not quite true. For instance, life insurance takes a varying times for it to kick in (varies depending on type and amount, as well as which state's laws apply.)

It's quite possible that your health insurance could be limited at first, and grows to cover more things and higher dollar amounts.

And before anyone says you can't do this, go look at your dental insurance. Odds are that your coverage increases each year so long as you have two checkups annually and don't let a lapse of insurance occur.

Note that as the ACA is __currently__ written, the situation the OP states probably exists.
Fake+Site+in+Modi's+Name+खास+ख़बर-+Latest+News+in+India,+Breaking+Hot
> - Bikes take some effort to ride, perhaps due to a dynamo and the weight of the electronics

The shaft drive can't help either.
Take your second paragraph and replace the word ISIS with "The USA". That is essentially their recruitment speech for their operatives in the rest of the world.
Checkmate.
Scientists unveil new form of matter: time crystals
Wikimedia believes browser fingerprinting of users is too intrusive and against their privacy policy.
Actually on my ubuntu 14.04 machine due to a bug I do need more than 4GB of RAM to do just that. Since the machine only has 4 GB of RAM I really appreciate swap space :)
You should probably check out the LOOP macro sometime. Examples include:

(loop for i from 0 to 10
for j from 10 downto 0
collect (cons i j))

That is a fully legit expression. So, if you consider LOOP contrived, then you have a point. It is a very useful and a very powerful macro, though. Not sure why it wouldn't count.
Am I the only one to have never seen (as best as I can tell) fake news on Facebook's trending topics? I don't think it's just a matter of them personalizing it to me, because I get all sorts of celebrity and sports news that I presume is accurate but in which I have absolutely no interest.
So by choosing not to work, you can effectively choose, but by choosing not to have insurance you cannot?!?

Your logic makes no sense in the current environment. If I'm unemployed and can't afford it, I'm free riding.

So yes, you should be able to choose. If for no other reason than you already can (by not working).
Just wow. I would expect it to be smaller. But I am surprised it is that much smaller.
Does it matter? They have the exact same aim.
I enjoy watching Zuck speak because he has interesting perspectives on things that interest me too. But I don't think he has the charisma for a general audience.
Putting a space in front of commands prevents them from being recorded in the history file.
I feel that ways as well... and I'm loving F# for being easy to write and read and yet giving me algebraic data types which allow me to better to model the domain I'm working in and for forcing me to explicitly demarcate what's mutable and what's not.

You should check out Scott Wlaschin's talk, Domain Modeling with F# if you get the chance. https://vimeo.com/97507575
These viruses show a blank docx file in macro-disabled mode with only one image, which says "Enable macros to view secure invoice" and shows a picture guide on how to enable macros. Some of them have better instructions than the user guides I write for my users.
So does this mean Ship isn't a stand alone tracker any more?
This is all predicated on the fact that police and passersby care about a bike being stolen. My experience in San Francisco has shown this to not be true.
Acknowledgement that I've received the file.

I'm very impressed by the level of effort that has gone into curating this information.

I will get back to you (I'll find you on HN) after digesting this information.
In a country in china where they ask for insurance and/or payment at the hospital door, sure! You have the right to pay or die.

In western countries where we have deemed that immoral, you will be treated, and we would like not to pay for you.