skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
We use Cisco Jabber at work. It integrates with WebEx as well as AD, which is nice. You can see when people are in a webex meeting as well as when they are presenting.
I care because the Model 3 is almost certainly going to be a much better car overall (better performance, far superior driver assistance technology, vastly better charging infrastructure) and it would be a shame if its success were hobbled due to one relatively small factor that gets blown out of proportion.

Of course I'd love to have many good cars to choose from, but there's no sign of that happening any time soon.
This is only a problem in the US (aka "list of countries with private healthcare"). In Canada, we are actively trying to prevent any medical procedure possible because of the huge expense.

I just completed a huge app to educate and prevent diabetic foot amputations. It costs $70,000 to remove a foot and the government is really trying to cut down on these if they are preventable. Patient gets to keep their foot, government doesn't have to spend money - win win!

In the US, a hospital would be stupid to make an app like this. Why would you want less foot amputations? You don't get the $70k from the surgeries and you also don't get to subscribe them to a lifetime of therapy and prosthetics. Chop off more feet, I say!
Not a lawyer, but I imagine they have not ability to exercise the fifth amendment as it's not self-incrimination, and I believe only natural persons (i.e. not corporations) are protected by it.
I constantly go back to that and am just amazed at how much he did with so little.
Will crawl your website link post here
What changed about the humps? I've heard that boots are dramatically better, but you're still hauling 90 lbs...
Does anyone know what the problem is that the 21st Century Cures Act is solving? The claim was made that treatments are being withheld pending FDA approval. Is it illegal to use FDA-unapproved drugs, or is it that insurance is not covering unproven treatments?
One of the things that they are arguing (per the article) is that _Alexa's_ speech is protected under the First Amendment (similar to a case that was decided in favor of Google relating to search results.)
You are a definitely "person who develops for web" but not necessarily a Web Developer within the context of any community which assigned a specific meaning to that title.

The definition may, of course, change over time and it already differs across communities. On the top of my head, I know many freelancers who wouldn't consider you a web developer without good Photoshop skills and many JavaScript-oriented developers wouldn't consider you one if you can't write a line of JS without using a library.

I, however, don't know any significant group which would call a person who can only author on Wix, a Web Developer. Ignoring that would surely create miscommunication and would be considered a wrong or misguided use of the title.
The article gives an introductory example of a patient that was referred to two different cardiologists, both of whom wanted to do an angiogram. The article doesn't mention of course that the cardiologists get paid per angiogram performed. The remuneration per unit time for seeing the patient in clinic and carefully discussing the options and evidence is drastically less than just doing the angiogram. Some cardiologists will also have a target number of angiograms they need to perform every year specified by arrangements with the angiogram facility.

So although it is widely known that doing angiograms and inserting stens in patients with stable coronary artery disease is a waste of time, perverse incentives in a fee for service model result in these outcomes. As such it isn't a good example of evidence-free medicine. In Australian public hospitals, the cardiologists are paid the same salary regardless of whether they do zero or 1000 angiograms a year. They are very happy not to do unnecessary angiograms in line with the current evidence. If anything, this introductory example shows that a health system needs to be set up to facilitate and encourage evidence-based practice.

Otherwise this article rehashes many points about clinical trials and interpreting medical evidence, without a really coherent theme, except maybe to (yet again) criticise doctors.

Things have improved in the last 10 - 15 years. Clinical trials come under more scrutiny, trial pre-registration has become more common (although not strictly enforced), health systems gather more and more data about patient outcomes outside of clinical trials and manipulative marketing practices by pharmaceutical companies have been curtailed drastically.

In my opinion, the challenges for evidenced based medicine in the next decade are:

1. Getting some decent data about nutrition. There are really remarkably few useful things we can say about how nutrition relates to health.

2. Reducing unnecessary interventions towards the end of life in an ageing population. Healthcare and healthcare research is not well suited to de-escalating care.

3. Transitioning from a one-size-fits-all approach doing clinical trials in 1000s of undifferentiated patients, to collecting 1000s of data points about each individual patient (blood and metabolic variables, genome sequencing, immune profiling, microbiome etc) and using that data to get them healthy and keep them that way. Needless to say, the difficulties in doing this will make doing a randomised controlled trial look like a walk in the park.

4. Fighting pseudo-scientific diagnostic tests and treatments. Examples of this are everywhere - Theranos, gene therapy clinics in undisclosed locations in South America, quantified self services that have no proven health benefits, virtually every supplement ever sold, multivitamins...

5. Fighting the politicisation of health care. This is a very worrying trend that can easily render all our scientific efforts irrelevant - eg anti-vaxxers, far-right intolerance of harm minimisation measures like abortion and decriminalising drug use.
I recall this sort of figure being thrown around for the Volt, and it was calculated by taking the full cost of R&D and allocating it equally to each unit sold so far, which is idiotic. But a lot of people hate alternative fuel cars and so it got a lot of traction.
GNU NMH: http://www.nongnu.org/nmh/
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How long would the processing have taken?
PyQuil: open-source Python library for quantum programming
Here's how I interpret the two phrases:

"I done fucked up"
vs
"I lied"

Personally I don't really read it as downplaying (though I accept I may not attach a normal level of stigma to dishonesty)
I agree but perhaps it's because the majority of apologists do not truly appreciate the challenges of running such races that they place a higher value on an amateur runner's privacy than the results of an arbitrary running event being skewed by a cheater.
It's technically true to speak of a tree, but it's less misleading to say it's a list
It isn't just poorly done research. In many cases it is simply difficult to design a study that can reasonably evaluate a treatment. The article discusses a cancer vaccine at length, pointing out that the ethics of providing known effective treatment basically obliterate the ability to evaluate the vaccine.

It's concerning that the vaccine was approved despite the problems with the study, but they also can't have people agreeing to die in order to increase the statistical power of their results.
I got a chuckle out of the binary diff. :)

http://i.imgur.com/OmFHELl.png
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A curated list of movies every hacker and cyberpunk must watch
In other scenarios the apple would get some recompense after being spoiled other than "sorry we sent a bad apple to your bunch, that sucks".
I believe you might be able to with --allowJs, but to be quite honest I haven't done so. All my projects were TypeScript-based from the start, even if sometimes I end up using JS dependencies.
Yeah.. i'm imagining it:
its exactly the same. I am -currently- using a wired mouse attached to a black box. Any you know what? It works pretty damn good.
To install spyware on an ios device, it needs to be jail broken. IMO jailbreaking an ios device is slightly more difficult than sideloading an app onto an Android device. If an attacker has physical access to your device, it's game over.
Holy crap. Interesting!
This would still be just an average, right? Isn't it 0$ to $2.8M depending on luck?
There are many different kinds of AI, other than general purpose AI.
Hundreds of cheaters?! Now I'm starting to understand why marathon sleuthing is the cottage industry that it is.
Er, if I'm following your metaphor correctly, you seem to be implying that if I create something and "seal" it, then send it along, that you can no longer trust it because someone may have tampered with it. That is not an accurate assessment of this vulnerability. The attacker needs to construct both the "good" and the "bad" document in order for this to work.

In non-technical terms I guess it's more like getting a document notarized with an embossed stamp or something, and this vulnerability is something that allows you to create a special document where you can get the stamp to apply to two documents at the same time (maybe one of them could be a document accepting $100 inheritence, and the hidden one is a document signing over the title of your house).

It's a bit hard to explain why this matters because most people have no non-technical equivalent of the sort of thing that this would matter for, because people use fuzzy social proofs where forgery isn't out of the question anyway (even notarized documents don't really have any indication of the contents of the document, as far as I can tell).
Estrangement from history: 100 years since Russia′s February Revolution
Good point. It should be possible to create a video file that fills ups exactly the first n pieces, such that the last piece contains only the ambiguous data.
To me that creates the question why I would read the comments in the first place. Because "filter to the left" contains not one post that would interest me. It also doesn't give me a feeling on relevant discrepancies in opinion.

If I could filter I would love to filter out everybody in the "filter completely to the left" as well as the "completely to the right" spectrum and just have the ones in the middle. The ones on the left are insanely boring and conformist, and the ones on the complete right are really just idiots.
Right, its important to calculate profit/loss differently from 'marginal profit' or the money made by each unit over cost of manufacture. Sell enough units, you can cover the fixed (development) costs. Sell too few, and you can claim "They lost money on every unit" which is sort-of correct.
It appears to have dropped from 1TB for 2 years to 100GB for 1 year as of July 2016; I don't see the numbers on Google's documentation though.

What happens to my files after the free storage expires?

Your files will stay saved in your Google Drive. If you don't have any more storage space, you won't be able to add more files unless you remove files or buy storage.

https://support.google.com/local-guides/answer/6345112?hl=en

https://productforums.google.com/forum/#!topic/maps/d1a0jYa6...
> Maybe the format needs to change. Perhaps journals should require video, audio commentary or automated note taking for publication.

A 'world view' column in Nature suggested the same things last week [1]; the author described a paper of theirs [2]:

> Yes, visual evidence can be faked, but a few simple safeguards should be enough to prevent that. Take a typical experiment in my field: using a tank of flowing water to expose fish to environmental perturbations and looking for shifts in behaviour. It is trivial to set up a camera, and equally simple to begin each recorded exposure with a note that details, for example, the trial number and treatment history of the organism. (Think of how film directors use clapper boards to keep records of the sequence of numerous takes.) This simple measure would make it much more difficult to fabricate data and ‘assign’ animals to desired treatment groups after the results are known.

[1]: http://www.nature.com/news/science-lies-and-video-taped-expe...
[2]: http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/2041-210X.12668/f...
Here are two recommendations for places within proximity to you:

The Palisades Interstate Park is just across the GW Bridge in New Jersey. It has hiking trails all throughout the park but I would recommend the northern section and the "giant steps" trail leading to the "peanut cascade".

New York's Hudson Highlands is just across the Hudson River from Bear Mountain. There's a nice scramble trail at Breakneck Ridge.
How do you actually create a collision? The paper is beyond my level of comprehensions. Are we going to see someone writing up an open source tool to allow one to generate another file with the same hash?
Adidas to Shut miCoach Following $240M Acquisition of Runtastic in 2015
That line of thinking is wrong and is similar to saying entire newspaper industry is "advertising" industry, just because their business model needs bulk of the revenue from Ads. I mean, newspaper journalism cannot sustain simply on subscription revenue. And just like newspapers have clear separation between news and ads, companies like Google have clear separation between Search and Ads.

So does that mean any journalist working on hardcore investigative journalism is working on advertising? If yes, your world view is a bit warped. If no, please explain why you think a Google search ranking engineer is essentially working on advertising?
It would really hammer home your argument if you showed that outcomes for diabetes patients in the US were worse.
It's semi-relevant to your question, but if you want to learn more about Git internals, I recommend the last chapter of the "Pro Git" book, which is free:

https://git-scm.com/book/en/v2/Git-Internals-Plumbing-and-Po...
http://cpn.canon-europe.com/content/education/infobank/lense...

Also, I went through 4 or 5 85 1.4s to find a sharp one because the built quality was so bad, and even after a couple of weeks traveling it had gone soft, never found this with my 50 1.2 (although I ended up ditching all the crop gear and going to FF when I bought the 85 1.2) - However, it was a really good substitute till I could afford it (as I mentioned above) :)
I thought one of the issues with Hall thrusters was that, in engineering-practical terms, getting enough total thrust out of them was impossible. Or would they scale effectively?
Do you think that has anything to do with the incentives for reviewers, who want shorter papers with a length limit and prefer more details on the impact/why of the experiment?

Does the same method-hiding hold true in journals without length limits or different review processes?
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I can't be more specific at this remove, as it's a while since I set Isso up. But I found the documentation pretty unhelpful in places and, when I visited Github to chase up on some of the issues I was having, I came away with the impression, from your replies to existing issues, that your reflex position was to "blame the user" [in pretty grouchy language, in some cases], rather than to accept that your documentation could have been clearer.
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The only thing that is consistent and overwhelming about that data is the amount of energy put into falsifying and massaging it to support the chosen narrative.
Programming is translation of requirements written in natural language, graphical notation, and mathematical notation to a deterministic syntax. There has been much improvement in making these syntaxes more closely match these older forms of communication, and I'm sure this is one tool that will be used in the future. However until AI can gather its own requirements, there will always be a translation step that people must do. When this technology comes to fruition, requirements gathering will become programming.
Do scholars follow Betteridge's Law? Use of questions in journal article titles [pdf]
"""There is no rise. Not any more. At best, it's a plateau, and in my opinion, all dynamically typed languages except Javascript are on a straight decline curve, slowly being replaced by statically typed languages."""

This sounds like wishful thinking. (Your wish, apparently... certainly not mine. :-) I have seen no evidence that Python is on the way out. If I look at the languages asked for in HN's "Who's Hiring" thread, Python is #1. Even so, there are dynamically typed functional languages, like Clojure and Elixir, that are definitely on the way up.
Morality Is Not by Empathy Alone
> The attacker needed access to the phone.

The attacker needed access to the unlocked phone.
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All sports governing bodies do exeactly that. How else do you uphold the spirit of fairness?
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The car industry is about more than just the big car companies as suppliers are huge. Takata, BMW's airbag manufacture among other things is also worth 45B in part from a slice of those BMW sales.

Tesla is like BMW + some BMW suppliers. In that way Tesla is really 4 companies right now, a car company, a component supplier to Toyota and others, a battery company, and a solar company. Energizer is worth 3.3B and has 5,000 workers. Solar city is 'worth' ~$6 billion.

Thus, directly comparing Tesla to BMW is missing the boat.
I don't think there's any reason this post shouldn't have happened, or the cheating shouldn't have been given a public, lasting record. And yeah, the sponsorship and team membership raise this from "costing someone else a medal" to "serious manipulation".

But I share the sense that something is weird here. Maybe it's just the section trying to cast doubt on the claim that she was feeling nauseous - there's a sentiment here that I find strange regardless of the bare facts.
I don't know about any direct links, but they both have a common ancestor in Ocaml.
Or D) socially it becomes less status-full for men to work in those professions.
This is a good question. It's easy to ask people to be reasonable and not take it too far. But there will always be writers online who don't have that filter.

Social media loves a good witch hunt.

At most we can only really be directly critical on a case by case basis. And try to push back generally.

Should this particular blog post have blurred her face? If it's certain she will be identified in other races regardless if her pic is spread around then I agree, it would probably be wise to blur it to at least temper the hivemind.

This is more about personal responsibility than unrealistically expecting everyone to follow your world view.
Treadmill. VR headset or at least a wall-projector. Nature soundtrack. Variable speed fan with heating, cooling, and automatic scent generator.

...And moving the soda machine 20 miles away.
Yes! I'm the founder :)
>since it takes some time to implement those things as ASICs.

not really. it's just a few man-years to develop a kickass hdl and a lot of money and you're good to go. all bitcoin did was create a massive market for sha1 asics. i wonder if those asics can be used to reduce the 110 gpu-years down to a few asic-years?
I've still encountered the "oh we'll have to go to an ATM instead" in the Hague despite explicitly asking the dispatcher if I could pay by card. That was for an expensive trip to Schiphol, for which 4(!) Uber drivers I had requested decided to cancel.

It can be that the same drivers will work for Uber (black level) and for taxi companies. The taxi companies that I've encountered in the NL don't have anything comparable to an app where you can hail and pay, so for that reason alone Uber still may provide a better service even though the drivers may be the same.
>Seriously. For anything more than a single developer maven is the best build system I've ever used by a long way, because its customizability is so limited

That, along with its horrible XML markup abortion, was exactly what I hated about it. Any behavior that was even moderately unusual was a monumental pain to implement.

Build scripts by their very nature need to be turing complete because the need for customization isn't rare enough.

>Beyond that there's a working central repository where all the important libraries are

Python got this 17 years ago, a good 4 years before maven even existed.
Do your motivations matter if you do incorrect work? In the example I gave, an accountant can definitely face _heavy_ pressure from his employer to "make the numbers work".

But if the numbers superficially "work" without adding up, who cares what the motivation was? That is buffoonery or fraud.
Why?

[Edit] Just saw it. This is why I shouldn't read HN on my phone.
Not to be too tangential but I'm actually looking for a good running watch (I'm just getting back into running) and possibly heart rate monitor + gps. I noticed in the article they show her watch (to show the discrepancy in distance). What watch is that? What is the running software?

EDIT (I missed the Garmin 235 link and paragraph). I am not sure how I missed it over and over (I was using my phone) and yes I feel dumb for posting the comment.
Don't forget the malnutrition and that it takes a year to recover from.
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I was there from 2000-2006 and feel the exact same. I grew up on deviantART. All my friends were there. It opened my eyes to many forms of creativity and I may have never become a designer or entrepreneur without it.

At the risk of embarrassing myself, here's what I was up to from ages 15-20: http://a-t-o-m-i-c.deviantart.com/
Thinking back on all of the fun I've had looking at DeviantArt posts over the years, I'm saddened that it's all only worth $36M. All that human effort...art is a tough gig.
I think people often forget how much toxicity is filtered out of a conversation by talking face-to-face with a real person. I like to reserve conversations on political topics for emails, texts, calls, or real life chats.

Internet anonymity enables a ton of toxicity.
Even if bacterial material were being transferred all the time, I think it'd be a stretch to call them the same "ecosystem" unless they were actually reliant on each other. But I'm not an biologist either.
The differing bytes are interesting

http://imgur.com/a/wI4xb
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While it probably became popularized in North America, it seems to actually be of British origin: https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/hiking
I watched the film with my parents, mostly because they like Robert Redford. I had no expectations going in to the film, and I have never read the book. My view of the film is pretty similar to yours.

Most of the people I know who have problems with the movie are really in to hiking, and really liked the book. A fair number haven't watched the movie. I think if you just watch it without any expectations, it's a solid bit of entertainment about being outdoors. It's not the best movie, but it's a good movie to watch with someone.
How did you arrive at number 1 if you don't know what the subsidy is?

Similar with number 2, if don't actually know what the subsidy is worth how can you state this?
>most of the time, when you are doing an experiment you never done, you just fuck it up.

"Experiments are supposed to be replicable. The authors should have done it themselves before publication"

That seems to imply the experiments aren't even replicated by the people who are supposed to know how to get it right.
Care to elaborate? How can people discuss facts when they have contradictory definitions of the words being used in an attempt to communicate?
Not much directly, but they both took a lot of inspiration from OCaml, so that'd make sense! A family resemblance.
Tangential question: do runners get disqualified for overruns? I can't imagine many people running too far reach the podium, but I'm curious whether accidentally adding a half mile is still a disqualifying error.