skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah. I was the first employee / architect at Kraken (left 2015) and can confirm that these issues were similarly very much at the forefront of our minds in the design phase before we even dared to soft open. (Frankly given the clear demand for Satoshi level accuracy it seems strange to have missed this one!)
Given the founder's opinion, caught on video, that "single-digit millionaires have no effective access to the legal system", perhaps they weren't too concerned.

https://theintercept.com/2016/10/31/trump-fan-peter-thiel-sa...

But this offense will tried in a different courtroom, the same that VW and Uber have lately been 'splaining themselves in.
Oh man I went down the RMS rabbit hole and found this : https://www.craigslist.org/about/best/bos/533096562.html?lan....
It's not. The screen is plastic. I know how material hardness works.
All laws of a country are imaginary by definition. What you meant is borders are imaginary lines.
I recently read a very convincing (to me at least) debunking of that first link, but unfortunately I'm not able to find it right now. But from memory:

The claim is that the temperature data in the first map is made up because some of its data isn't present in the second map (just look at Africa, South America, and the oceans). HOWEVER:

The first map shows a combination of two data sets. The second map only shows one of the data sets used in the first map. Not surprisingly, this means that the second map has less data.

The two graphs are also covering different time periods. The second graph covers a smaller time period, so presumably that lets them be more specific about where the temperatures are recorded. The ERSST data in the first graph goes back more than 100 years, so they don't have quite the same precision and consistency in terms of where the measurements came from. The bigger grid squares in the first map reflect that some of the data is interpolated as weather stations moved from city to city, new weather stations start coming into play halfway through the dataset, etc.

EDIT: Apparently the debunking I read was on Stackoverflow of all places. I must've fallen down that rabbit hole while looking up something totally unrelated. Here's the link: http://skeptics.stackexchange.com/questions/37119/did-noaa-p...
Show HN: Single file php CLI framework
Rare photos from the BART Transbay Tube construction project
What Causes Burnout and How to Overcome It
86 years without having sex, damn. Talk about missing out on one of life's great pleasures.
'''Specifically, said sources, Baker was seen “making out” at an internal Uber event held in Miami three years ago which was seen by some employees. There was no suggestion of any sexual harassment on his part and the encounter was apparently consensual'''

How is consentual making out at a party in Miami can in any way be considered a bad thing? That what those events are made for. I can't believe this is the real motive.
To be clear, both are correct. The earth is warming, and the climate is changing.

In some places that change results in a wetter (and perhaps cooler) climate, so climate change is easier to talk about. But I guess here we all understand the difference between local and global effects, and between climate and weather, right?
https://wikileaks.org/podesta-emails/
Oreilly has a pre-release book that seems quite good at explaining rust from a C++ perspective.

http://shop.oreilly.com/product/0636920040385.do
It's very easy to look at this and conclude that the White House has serious problems with studying climate change. I'm sure sticking our heads in the sand will fix the environment.
Laws are passed by a tiny percentage of the population, alleged (not necessarily de facto) representatives of the interests of majority. So not confuse republic with a direct democracy.
Have you heard of the Real Bills Doctrine? It's essentially the modern equivalent to clay tablet tracked debt.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Real_bills_doctrine
> A: Please take a seat. As you know, we hired you because you did great on your interview. But we recently noticed that you speak with an Indian accent. Did you attempted to hide your accent during the interview?

> B: Uh, maybe a little? I've been taking accent reduction classes and learned to speak without one, but can't keep it up 24/7.

> A: Thanks for your honestly. Unfortunately we'll have to let you go. Please pack your desk.
5 Tips to create meaningful Product Description content that increase sales
> Sometimes the resume "oversells" the applicant. I wonder if they are expecting someone a bit more knowledgeable and skilled based on how you present yourself.

I ran into this problem myself. One of the headhunting services rated me as an excellent programmer (I managed to get a sneak peek at the sheet that got sent to the places I recruited at). I think I'm a decent programmer - I wrote a DSL that converts Julia to verilog - but not having any real industry experience, my whiteboarding sucks and I don't do things like "default to hash" even though I actually do that when I program.

Consequently, I got no offers and repeatedly got told they were "looking for someone more senior". Probably for OP, being Asian also totally hurts, because as an overrepresented minority, hirers are looking for any reason to not take him.

I'd tell the OP, try to get hired by a friend.
"It's not in the cloud. It's on my Mac at home."
Have a pleasant journey, Mrs Krouse Rosenthal
Taking down Hitler just needed one force to take down Hitler. We didn't need to convince the majority that Hitler needs to be taken down and agree on how to do it. There also was no competitive advantage to be won by preventing this from happening. If I keep my pollution deregulated on there other hand I have a big competitive advantage over everyone who does. Very different problem.
The human mind is a superb pattern matching machine, to the extent that we perceive patterns even in random noise.
Renewables tend to suck on the energy-per-square-meter metric

There are many reasonable criticisms of renewables, but this isn't one. For example the largest aggregate solar deployments are rooftop solar in cities. Wind and geothermal are both much smaller than non-renewable sources.
I'm sorry, I'm not seeing any link or other content here.

What am I missing?
The lack of feedback from interviews is definitely one of the most frustrating parts. But remember that the success rate for onsite interviews is around 20-50% depending on company (companies don't publish this stat, but see for instance https://www.quora.com/How-many-people-who-take-the-Google-on...). Even if you had a success rate of around 50%, you would fail 7 onsite interviews around 1% of the time - which is unlikely, but unlikely things do happen. So my advice would be to keep trying - getting 7 onsite interviews is a good sign. Also try to figure out what areas of interviewing did not go well and improve on those areas.
The Vuforia video shows a concept headset from ODG and BMW.

Right now there aren't any cheaper AR headsets (worth buying), but there will be later this year. (and now a plug for my own startup: https://www.miralabs.io/)
I've only spent a couple months in India as a tourist, but if I was to move there I would actually not prefer one of the mega cities like Delhi or Mumbai just because of how polluted they are (among other issues such as crime).

Some of the nicer himalaya hill stations seem like a better idea for a retirement destination.
One of the things that is being stressed in this release of Phoenix is that, to paraphrase Chris, your entire application is a model of your domain -- that "models" are really just Ecto schemas, so data, and your web part is really just a shim over your larger application. I encourage you to watch this[0] talk.

[0] https://www.youtube.com/shared?ci=Muyt0zSUAbQ
That'd be fine with me as long as I'm overcompensated.
As an Asian male (overrepresented minority) remember that hirers are often looking for any legal reason to not hire you. The standard employment narrative does not apply to you.

You may have to beat it statistically (more interviews) or go with the "unspoken" employment narratives - get hired by a friend, figure out how to get someone to make a position for you.
"AVE-speak" has basically taken over our hackerspace.
The metric here seems to be "better than Chernobyl". There is no accounting for the abandoned land which is likely to be needed to be left for hundreds of years.
One benefit of the dock being so simple is that it should be relatively easy to design a replacement dock that doesn't suffer from those issues. I'm thinking something like Apple's iPad Dock [1]. I think the dock design they went with is more kid friendly, so if you're an adult who is going to be mindful when docking your Switch I think something more minimal would be fine.

[1] https://www.bhphotovideo.com/images/images2000x2000/Apple_MC...
Save time and skip 1)

It's nice to know some historical context around this/hoisting. But it will come up in YDKJS too. Start your journey on ES6.
Technically charging less for cash violates merchant credit card ToSs, so big companies don't do it and small companies don't advertise it. If you're making a big purchase you can just ask.
It seems to affect any premium filing.
That would probably be Q used in kdb+, and J, which the previous response stated is an open source implementation of the same/very similar language.
The terseness even visible in the language name.
When it comes to providing a service that people "want (and thus want to pay for)", all sorts of things could be sold to people that fit that criteria. There's no moral or legal exemption for "meeting demand" that suddenly makes it "far more reasonable" than the base instinct of "making money".

By this criteria, Theranos was merely "meeting demand" for finger pricks over needles, FDA and their "regulations" be damned. Despite the millions spent trying to convince people that regulations are merely tools of regulatory capture, most regulations exist for a reason. Operating from the default point of view that regulations are evil is why we're seeing the EPA and Clean Water Acts gutted. Heck, even NOAA got slapped around today as a result of this attitude, and they merely provide information.

Uber's actions were all about "making money" under the thin veneer of giving the people what they wanted. You can find that same rationalization in many organized crime movies.
Idol groups and robot development.
I'm fairly certain he was being sarcastic.
I'll indulge your request but I doubt it matters. My experience is mine and yours is different. The point I make above is that the relentless doomsaying about Japan is totally outside my experience and has no reality in my daily life. Am I just lucky? Yes and no.

First, I'm not an authority on Japan. I've lived here for three years about but have a history of spending long stretches of time here that goes back over a decade. My current situation is more that of a typical Japanese person than a typical gaijin--i.e., no one in my world speaks any English and I see another gaijin about once every few weeks at most. I live in Nagoya, which is obviously a big city, but also a very Japanese city, if you know what I mean. Anyway, I'm not in some satoyama paradise.

I have a lot of money by local standards. I run my own businesses which are state-side from here. My friends here range from taxi drivers to factory workers to CEOs. I would like to think I have a very interesting and diverse cross-section of people in my life. I'm well aware of the intense pressures of life here for people who are just scraping by. I know a lot if people who work in jobs that are soul destroying. They deal with bullies and stupid bosses and so on. I doubt anywhere is free of that kind of nonsense, though. I definitely don't think it's unique to Japan.

I've also never seen a ghetto in Japan, and there's one in every major American city. Japan has a working middle class that should be the envy of America--affordable and good housing, cars, food, healthcare, etc. Lots of unskilled jobs, arubaito, etc. Somehow, this is characterized as abject failure. You say that only upper class people live well in Japan, and I say that by any reasonable standard, everyone in Japan lives pretty goddamn well.

Everyone, everywhere worries about their future. That's not the point. The point is that Japan is not going anywhere. It will adapt, as it has done for thousands of years, but it is uniquely good at preserving some core values and those are what keeps me in this place. Values like being civil to one another, not being a crazy, selfish asshole, trying really hard to do a good job--you know, little things like that.

Coming from America (New York City), I find my life here far more gratifying, and less anxious. I don't care in the slightest if people need to justify their hangups by writing me off as a dupe or weeb or whatever self-inflicted misery they harbor.

I'm not going to answer your enumerated questions because I don't purport to write social or economic policy statements. There is a lot of wealth in Japan tied up in personal assets of old people. If Japan can weather the storm of providing a soft landing for the current generation, the future is bright. I will tell you that I'm moving my business here, and I'm involved in other startups here. I'm more bullish on Japan than the US long term. You are free to call me a fool and disagree.
I kept finding myself needing to toss stuff in a background thread, and ended up making this: https://github.com/icodeforlove/task.js

It makes wrangling multiple workers much easier, and doesn't require you to have external JS files. (also works in node.js)

demo: http://s.codepen.io/icodeforlove/debug/ZOjBBB/NjrYzwzWdzLA
Not yet. But the original 3d printer project RepRap was started with that very aim.
You misunderstand me, I think it's folly to have different behaviors based upon debug and release builds.

And they'll argue until they're blue in the face why it's a good "compromise", but it would have been better to do one or the other, not both.
Final Report on the Investigation of the Macondo Well Blowout (2011) [pdf]
Currently, the only way to get HDMI out from the Switch is via Nintendo's dock. No other cables work. From what I understand, Nintendo is not planning to make a breakout cable or expand functionality in that area.
Machine Learning on Sequential Data Using a Recurrent Weighted Average
Hope it's not due to https://qz.com/918834/indians-around-the-world-are-realizing...
Here's [0] a pretty good explanation of how Plug and Conn fit into the mix. Phoenix is just a pipeline of Plugs, which in tern are just modules with init/1 and call/2 functions. Controllers, routes, all of it is just Plugs under the hood. This should help you get your bearings.

[0] http://shankardevy.github.io/code/elixir-phoenix-conn-reques...
Does this suspension affect i-140 premium processing ?
When they fire you, come to EU for a bit. It will blow over.
To the detractors: Human life and death is about technology.

What's the point of technology? To make life better.

This article offers a valuable perspectives on a few thing very relevant to technology. Dating sites, health and cancer.

I think if you don't think this article is relevant then you're missing the point of technology.

If you're in technology and Building Things for people then you can certainly learn something from this persons clearly written experience. If you don't think you can learn something, that's your deficit. And I think you should reexamine you're openness to learning.

Maybe your protest against this article is more about your distaste for reminders of death. And if you can distinguish that distaste from the articles relevance, perhaps you shall see its relevance more clearly.
Does this suspension affect i-140 premium processing?
Remember when in the aftermath of Katrina, Paypal seized donations fundraised from Something Awful intended for the Red Cross for "fraud" and then refused to release them even when everyone told them they knew full well what was going on? After they got called onto the mat they finally agreed to release the funds but only to one of their own selected list of charities, all of which had vastly greater overhead expenses. In the end Lowtax finally had to tell them to refund everyone and have them make individual donations instead.

Paypal is shit, the best thing you can hope is that you fly under the radar, because the horror stories are very real. They are not a bank, they are an unholy, unregulated "money transmitter" and if they choose to screw you there is nothing you can do about it. Have fun with your mandatory binding arbitration.
Deepmind – Understanding Synthetic Gradients and Decoupled Neural Interfaces
we'd be up to our ears in tourists from the future already, so it's not.

How do you know we aren't? Are you assuming they would wear a sign saying "TIME TRAVELER FROM THE FUTURE HERE" or something? Or walk up to random people and say "Excuse me, I'm from 2077, and I just got here, and could you tell me how to get to the Smithsonian"?

I imagine if time travelers from the future were here, they'd be careful to be very discrete to avoid outing themselves. Or to avoid causing a paradox by accidentally changing something.
Yep. I'm in Boulder too. NOAA, NCAR, and NIST have always been fixtures (almost cultural, not just scientific institutions) of this town. It's sad to hear this news and just serves to reinforce the sense of helplessness I feel when faced with climate science doubters. There really couldn't be a more important issue facing the planet right now. But, alas, humans mostly don't care.
Oh yeah that's my mistake. That makes perfect sense now given your comment and re-reading that line.
the joycons are real controllers too :).

So far I don't want to switch to a classical controller. Especially since I use the gyroscope of the right joycon in order to aim more precisely.
This an example of what I consider the fatal (probably for us) defect of the neoliberal ideology. As implemented you end up with societal organizations being unable to engage in coherent policy and action.
Those who are missing issue tracking with this approach might want to consider using Fossil (https://www.fossil-scm.org/) which includes a wiki and issue tracking in one simple DSCM system.
>> Does anyone else have an impression?

That if you don't like upscaled 900p at 30 fps, you shouldn't be buying a half-assed device that pretends it can be called a next-gen "console", when in fact it's a glorified tablet?
"The best revenge is living well" is a well-known expression in English. I don't literally need to exact any revenge. If you want to dwell on shortcomings, that's what you'll do.
They don't revise their home consoles much, but they do revise their handhelds. So... probably. This console seems so flawed and badly designed it kinda needs one, quickly.

Gameboy > Gameboy Pocket
Gameboy Advance > Gameboy Advance SP > Gameboy Micro
DS > DS Lite > DSi
3DS > New 3DS

Some of these revisions even had their own sub-revisions or regional variants like the Gameboy Lite. The Gameboy Color is the only one I can think of they didn't revise significantly, but you could argue that the Color itself was a huge revision of the Gameboy Pocket with a Colour screen.
I don't know man. I can see "acting classes" under hobbies on your CV not as a bad thing.

I believe employers might ask about it. if you tell them you are bettering your communications skills. It can only be a plus? Because this guys is using his spare time to better himself, instead of watching firefly over and over again in hope they will continue the series.
perpetual motion and free energy
During the heat wave last summer, my mac book pro became very noticeably slower.

Heat dissipation is a real issue for many devices.
SSC CGL Syllabus 2017 for All the Tiers
Pre check is institutionalized racism. Given the criteria for qualification, it's not surpassing that predominantly white people are able to use it.
You call it disrespectful, I call it honest. Even in the past when staying at home was normal, people did not respected those women and looked down on them. Pretending otherwise is just lie.

I do not know whether the author of the comment is women or men, but described reality of it quite accurately - including what the women goes through and thinks about herself as she has to give up everything except the family. It is also incredibly lonely, you can hang around friends if they made similar choice, but just hanging around chatting is not satisfying for most people.

It is not just about prioritizing other things then career - plenty of working parents including fathers do that. It is giving up chance to be competitive in pretty much anything and giving up chance for any personal achievement. All those experiences that goes with having meaningful job, successes, failures, feeling like you are getting better, felling like you do something not everyone can do, all that things that gives people confidence are out. Just about the only possible achievement is when your kids are successful, but it is better for them if you don't live your live through them. You have to have special kind of personality to like that and only some women are like that.

As to education: staying home is more attractive proposition for women without education, because low education jobs are shitty and employers treat you badly.
Deepmind – Learning Deep Nearest Neighbor Representations
Note to self, send my future kids to St. Francis.
> On the other hand though, it's almost maddening how many people develop a mild pain and find out it's late stage cancer after a doctor's appointment.

And in the past we wouldn't have been able to diagnose it or treat it. Medicine gets better, but slowly.

> Coincidentally the internet seems to be preoccupied with cancer and death as of late, or maybe it could just be me. Prior to reading this earlier I found this arresting article regarding colon cancer rates rising in people my age.

The obsession is probably because cancer is one of the few disease things that actually kills people in the 30-50 cohort.

As for the increase, the decrease in healthcare coverage in that group probably didn't help. You won't go to the doctor for non-specific gastrointestinal distress if you don't have healthcare. If you have healthcare, you're probably getting an ultrasound immediately which will catch tumors and growths.

I might also point out the increasing normalization of anal sex among heterosexual individuals is likely to play a part in the colon cancer increase. Throat cancers also increased and that seems to be linked to more oral sex.
Building my first mobile app: the journey – Part 3: App released
This is Nintendo... in a year or two you can buy the Switch DS!!! Now with a charging port on top, 1080P, and more battery life!

I mean... assuming by then it's not clearly another WiiU or worse.
Whoever owns PayPal must have had experience running an extortion racket
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13784509