skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've been to Singapore, there is still plenty of drug use there. Those policies aren't exactly 100% stopping drug use.
Your first sentence wasn't speculative, hence my reply. :)
No. It's tighten a bit for juniors, but I'm still seeing extremely high salaries for intermediates and pros.
The Kermit example absolutely was due to fraud and illegal sales from a "pill mill", from what I can Google. Several people were thrown in jail for that. (https://archives.fbi.gov/archives/pittsburgh/press-releases/...).

I agree that opioid over-prescription is an issue, but I imagine some of these numbers are being inflated by similar "pill mills" run by unscrupulous doctors.
Methadone clinics work; Zurich is a good example. Hard to manage; hard on the community; but it eventually kills off the problem.
I'm so surprised that both Docker's as well as Google's solution to this problem involves 0 caching.

Much of our container building includes fetching dependencies from various package managers which rarely changes across builds, yet takes up the majority of the build time. Most of the time thats good enough, but for cases where we want to immediately deploy a fix, it can be quite frustrating to having to spend all this time seemingly unncessarily.

Edit: Docker 1.13 has the new --cache-from option so it seems relatively straight-forward to do I guess?
Programming a quantum computer over the cloud
What makes you think that any numbers reported to investors are material in any way? Why do we even report numbers? This is, after-all, the future, where profitability doesn't matter.
Look at a great men's sex toy
Logging in with twitter doesn't allow you to post any questions on that page.
Let's say 500€ daily rate (which is probably average in France with a very large standard deviation between Paris and deserted zones and factoring varying daily rates which are domain specific and experience related. No way a junior RoR freelance would make 500€ in Massif Central for instance. Likewise, 500 is low for an experienced data science freelance working in banking in Paris). 206500=60k€ gross

After social contributions, 30k€ net revenue in France (actually a little more but I take the liberty to round that down).

In large cities, 33% of revenue for housing is not uncommon.
We're left with 20k€, of which we have to substract revenue taxes (rule of thumb in that revenue range, about 1 month revenue per year) so here 5k€.
15k€ for 6 months. living frugally you can probably save 2/3 so you can save 10k€ in 6 months.

Assuming these ratio, it would take 2.5 years of steady, near fulltime employment as a contractor to save these 50k and go all out on your project.
Author here, happy to answer any questions about this post!
Everyone hates the AMT; very roughly Democrats think it's a broken tool for addressing a real problem, and Republicans see the problem it addresses as a good thing.
Very glad that you are offering this service.
A key feature needed is speed, i.e. minimal time from check-in through build/unit & integration tests/image/deploy.
Questions:
- What delay can we expect from check-in to start of build (seconds, minutes?)
- What kind of compute power/memory is available for the build? if I run on fast CPU vs slow CPU that makes obviously a difference. What does this service run on?
- Is there a way to allocate more vertical resources (more CPU/memory)?
- Can parts of the pipeline be parallelized, e.g. run certain tests in parallel (using more than one core/machine)?
> It's below the opening price which is not a big deal.

It is if you bought at the opening. Retail investors don't get to participate at the offering price.
Sessions are ephemeral – once you close the tab or browser window, the session is gone (and the viewer will go back to the 'waiting for content' screen). This is by design – frop is meant for realtime collaboration or presentations, so having something stick around forever is not really the use case (in my head).
Magic truffles have the same effects as magic mushrooms and are legal. Magic mushroom products are still sold at some smartshops, but not legal. Weed is not legal, but you can buy it in dispensaries ("koffieshops") and carry up to 5 grams without being fined or arrested. You can smoke publicly as long as you're not bothering anyone (like with alcohol). I think that's pretty sweet.

You can have up to 5 plants at your home, but if the police asks you to destroy them you have to, or you can get fined, so again: as long as you're not bothering anyone or dealing you're fine.

There are is also a proposed law to decriminalize the mass-production of weed (while introducing QC regulations, like those for food) and the delivery to the dispensaries.

With that full legalization can't be far off. The idea that legalization is just the right thing to do is pretty mainstream here, and a progressive political party, GroenLinks, supports legalization and is currently 3rd in the polls.

Edit: caps
Everything You Need to Know About Preventing XSS Vulnerabilities in PHP (2015)
when i commented j was thinking more along the lines of Apple and electronics that were manufactured to be more disposable and less fixable. It might be cost prohibitive to sell OEM parts for macbooks or might interfere with product design.

When considering cars or large tractors, it's not as valid of a consideration, because they might sell an entire "computer unit" as a part vs the RAM to upgrade it. maybe?
After working at 4 different startups over the past 10 years I can tell you with a very high certainty that the only people who will make much $$$ from options are founders and investors.

Early Employees generally are shafted. Don't think your 20-200 basis points will be worth anything at the end of it. Make a decent salary and avoid companies that work you to death. Take it as a learning experience and look at the options as pure monopoly money.

EVERYTHING is skewed towards founders and investors.
While there may be some truth to this, it's also reflective of our society in general - more absent parents/latch key kids, issues with access to mental health care/health care in general, a lack of jobs/hope in deprived areas, a generation of soldiers coming back from the Global War on Terror (how many homeless people are veterans?), and the many side effects of the War on Drugs - the flawed criminal justice system, deeply entrenched gangs in some areas, and the foreign policy failings in Central/South America.

There is no single cause or solution.
Taxes on income (share value - option strike price) become owing on option exercise.

If the company is not a CCPC (Canadian-controlled private corporation) and the option strike price was less than the share value at grant-time, you may qualify for a 50% deduction (bringing it in line with capital gains), subject to some conditions (arms-length dealing, etc).

If the company is a CCPC, you can defer the taxes until the shares are sold. If sold within 2 years, you pay full income tax. If sold after 2 years of holding, a 50% deduction applies bringing it in line with capital gains. CCPC status of options are grandfathered in so if the company loses CCPC status (e.g. bringing in US investors), your options continue to qualify.

Keep in mind that going bankrupt/company sale are forced sales of your shares, which could hit you with a big tax bill and since that tax bill is income (not cap gains), the capital losses of the sale cannot be used to offset it! If you find yourself in this position, you should contact the CRA. They have forgiven these kinds of errors in the past (Nortel employees, JDS Uniphase) with a special treatment of the gains/losses. No guarantees though.

CCPC employees should also look at the lifetime capital gains exemption (LCGE) of $750000 to reduce taxes on the capital gains following exercise, and the allowable business investment loss (ABIL) which can be used to halve the tax owing in the downside case. In theory, the 50% deductions mentioned above and the ABIL stack to reduce the tax owed to 0. The ABIL can only be claimed if the company is a CCPC when it is wound up; so it's possible to lose the ability to claim the ABIL if e.g. US investors come on board later and get a majority of the company.

All these rules make perfect sense assuming there is easy liquidity, but it's a mess for illiquid shares.
If you're going to do that, why make it a drone. Small human pilots don't weigh that much.
some possibly sunny news: experiments with a new fentanyl-derived opioid that acts only as a local analgesic and doesn't cross into the brain, meaning no high, non-addictive, and one can't overdose. this is very preliminary (rat experiments) but i'm hopeful:

https://arstechnica.com/science/2017/03/tweaking-fentanyls-c...
Rectal Marijuana Is More Effective Than Smoking Joints: Doctor
And what does F stand for in Zero-F?
I can see the progressive one being hilarious.
A few years ago I wrote a proof-of-concept interpreter for a small stack-oriented prefix-notation language inspired by languages like Python, Lisp, io, and GolfScript, written in Python.

I had fun with the project, learned some stuff about interpreters, and also learned that infix notation for things like arithmetic is actually pretty neat and we should probably keep using it.

https://github.com/mtinkerhess/puget
One approach to this problem that I like is storing these dependencies in an intermediate image. Then, you can do an incremental build by referencing (rather than rebuilding) this intermediate image, and pay only the cost of downloading the raw data which should be cheap compared to the normal install process.
Cemu 1.7.3 – Legend of Zelda: Breath of the Wild (Wii U Emulator) [video]
i dont know what it is, but its definitely not given...
What is? You didn't actually argue anything. I have no idea what you're talking about. Pointing out that Oxycontin is being abused is not an argument. What is your position?
The obsession with C/C++ here is really weird. Like, take the MCO failure. That's a classic, textbook problem that can be structurally guaranteed not to happen with use of even a basic type system. It should be literally impossible to confuse values of different types/units/dimensions like this in something described as "safety-critical".

It seems like all the resources here are concerned with trying to whittle C/C++ into an appropriate choice of tool, rather than choosing a different tool. It seems like a 1980s-1990s mindset.
> a little common sense

no argument there. :)
What's funny is there is no evidence that these opioid pain killers are actually effective in the long term for the management of pain. If it wasn't for lobbying they likely wouldn't be legal to use in that way.
> If you have one, the FTC can come after you for violation of said privacy policy. Fines can result.

> If you don't have one, FTC has nothing.

Surely this is in some sense as it should be? If a company has no privacy policy, then it explicitly offers me no guarantees about how it treats my data, and I can do business with it (or not) accordingly. However, if a company has a privacy policy, then I should be able to rely on it; it shouldn't be just feel-good boilerplate.
Amphetamine will be abused by college students. Alcohol will be abused by highschool kids. It's a given. The allure of stuff like cocaine, with the "what else was I lied to about, what am I missing out on" mindset goes out the window when you stop lying and start letting people make their own choices.
When I was a student pilot in the early 90's a B-17 offering tours flew into my airport. Unfortunately I had my first solo cross country that day and no way was I going to miss it!

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_surviving_Boeing_B-17_...
Tried it out with searching for snapchat on news. All of the top results are from last week but todays news of their 12% drop is hidden in the results? Wouldn't newer news be more relevant https://www.mojeek.com/search?q=snapchat&fmt=news&news=1 ?
I mean, that was the fix in this situation too, anyway. "free" depends on what you're comparing it to.
We keep just the FQDN for sites that you "unlock". If you don't click unlock, nothing is stored.
We happen to have our major annual conference, Google Next, this week.

Tune in at [0] Wednesday-Friday :)

(Work at Google Cloud)

[0] https://cloudnext.withgoogle.com/
Why not leverage Docker's built-in image layer caching?
> What is the standard term for this kind of inlining which would distinguish it from the inlining already present in the compiler?

There isn't a standard term, because virtually all inliners always did what Go is now doing. It's pretty basic functionality.
"Dead Equity" has some advantages as well. You align the long-term incentives of the company with those of employees who are moving on earlier. If you know that you'll never have to deal with a scaling issue, why would you spend the effort dealing with it? Getting employees invested in long-term outcomes helps with principle-agent problems like this, which can help company performance more than the cost of "Dead Equity".
"speed": We start most builds in under a second, but we don't currently offer an SLA.

"parallelism": You can indicate any kind of concurrency topology you like with the "wait_for" field on a step: see https://cloud.google.com/container-builder/docs/api/build-st...

"different machines / resources": Currently it's n1-standard-1 GCE VMs. It's possible that in the future we may become more flexible.
The Tensor Algebra Compiler (2017) [pdf]
Why Asana makes employee appreciation part of every day
"Zero f*'s given"? =)
Visited their blog, typed a simple search for "python"[1] into their search box, and got "Sorry your search appeared automated and was blocked."

https://www.mojeek.com/search?q=python&site=
Custom Neutrino Linting
I think the difference is the amount of energy that you burn directly from the running and the amount of energy that you burn due to increased metabolism/repairing your body due to the exercise. The first is not going to be that different between people, but the second could possibly be quite variable. I spent a bit of time trying to find primary sources for the justification of these numbers and I couldn't find anything easily. I don't doubt they exist, but I've been burned enough times through sloppy interpretations of scientific papers that it probably makes sense to take a close look before I shoot off my mouth again ;-)

I suppose either way, the original point stands -- it's incredibly easy to eat your way out of progress made with exercise.
I don't get why you're being downvoted. Great pun. Can't have Zero-F without Captain Falcon.
7 Ways to Uplevel Your Code Review Skills
https://www.mojeek.com/search?q=ycombinator+news
vs.
https://www.google.de/search?q=ycombinator+news

Google's first result is on track, theirs is not. A full index is not everything, your search algorithm needs to be on top as well.
W.r.t askwhale.com, seems like it is a mashup of Quora/Reddit and video based Q&A. Given that there is greater friction in video compared to text based Q&A sites, who would be interested in contributing this?
communism wouldn't really make sense with a single agent, and I guess anarchism would just have an apple shoot you for violating NAP (and/or for fun).
looks like it's worse than duckduckgo for programming-related searches.
Just asking - you were curious, but now you are not because the book is not available in the form you like best?
Do you have voice and power in future negotiations about the direction and equity breakdown of the company? If so, the promises are worth something. If not, they likely are only worth enough to convince you to not sue about it, because that's what the actual incentives are in future capital negotiations.
Location: Singapore

Remote: No

Willing to relocate: Singapore, Canada, Australia, Europe

Technologies: C, C++, Go, *nix system programming, Linux / FreeBSD kernel programming, Embedded system, System performance tuning

Résumé/CV: http://nanxiao.me/en/wp-content/uploads/2017/03/Resume.pdf

Email: nan@chinadtrace.org
SEC rules say that underwriters (i.e. most of Wall Street) aren't allowed to hype their own handicraft until a suitable number of days have passed. The length of this "quiet period" keeps changing, but according to this article, it's now 10 days on the books, with most underwriter/analyst firms choosing to play it safe and observe 25 days of restraint.

https://ipocandy.com/quiet-periods/
I'll agree that that the two markets aren't isolated. But you can't be claiming that NIMBYism in the US is the dominant cause of a sudden tripling of house prices in Australia, can you?

The elephant in the room is that, during that same time period, China (and to a lesser extent, other BRICs) suddenly acquired a tremendous amount of wealth, and saw developed-world housing as an attractive blue-chip-investment/money-laundry.

You can argue that NIMBYism made it harder for the Chinese to dump money by the freighter into the real estate market, but is that really a bad thing? It caused(/is causing) a massive bubble in an area that should be stable, on account of it being critical infrastructure.

In any case, it's the giant piles of cash coming in that's the actual cause of the issue. NIMBYism (in the right-wing view), is taking the entire blame, when really it's only a factor, and it's highly debatable whether it's helping or hurting considering the potential downsides of the influx.
Uscis new act asking aliens to carry papers all the time
Something like this, in Rust?

https://aturon.github.io/blog/2016/08/11/futures/
I have to disagree. The blog is very heavy on the data visualization -- but is that a bad thing? The posts effectively cover most of the data analysis timeline (collection, iterative exploration, model building, visualization) and they're well-explained and thoroughly-explored.

Others have said the same, but I'd wager the biggest issue is (a) the limited past roles that directly dealt with data science/analysis or (b) SF's narrow-minded hiring practices. Maybe a masters or data science bootcamp would go further than more blog posts?
> Why is that blurrier in the "RGB" version?

You're asking the wrong question. It's not blurrier in the RGB version. The point is that the graphics were designed for a blurry display method, so by not being blurry, the RGB version has a worse result.
Testing Like the TSA
That's assuming uniform distribution. What actually happens is immigrants go where other immigrants go, affecting some communities far more than others.

You're right, the US has a low rate of immigration and should be able to handle it, but that's not necessarily the case.

Also, 0.3% per year amounts to nearly 8% over one generation, not including differences in fertility between immigrant groups and born Americans.
Brokers involved in the IPO, including for example Morgan Stanley, Goldman Sachs, J. P. Morgan, Deutsche Bank, Barclays, Credit Suisse, Cowen, Jefferies, RBC, Stifel and UBS, are restricted for 10 days. Don't be surprised to see a few buy ratings at that point.

[ Edit: I said 40 days, but the rule was changed. http://www.finra.org/sites/default/files/notice_doc_file_ref... ]
How does the "British system" work out long-term, for the addicts as individuals -- resistance accumulation, vein damage, constipation? Do any live on to old age? Or does it "work" for the rest of society because they die peacefully, at home?
This is an interesting idea. And I like the description, Quora for code. I would like to play around with this without authorization. It's a serious limitation. This could be similar to what Microsoft has been doing with stackoverflow for their code generating bot.
I got it for $79 in July, 2015. Not cheap also.
It's not _that_ unexpected in this case.

In short, SNAP's IPO was big enough that most of the banks which like the company participated in the IPO. Legally anyone involved in the IPO can't publish an analysis for (IIRC) 10 days, which means that the banks which like them can't talk.
You could use pacmd to gather the list of microphones and monitors. ffmpeg supports "-f pulse" in place of your "-f alsa".
Experts baffled as robots sent to clean up Fukushima nuclear site keep dying
Nope, not kidding. A new grad with a masters in CS.
This is cool! I built https://blizzalert.com a while back which does part of this - sends an SMS with snowfall alerts for mountains that you're watching. I didn't think to match it up with flight costs.
Nice job!
Nice pun ;) . I couldn't find your email address, so you'll have to shoot me one.

Several years ago I got rich text working just fine by using a deterministic HTML sanitizer/serializer - however, the hilarious thing was, the constant switch between hard space and soft space ruined it. So everything worked... except spaces, which wasn't going to fly.

I think the graph approach you mention in the article will be the winner, though. Trees require too many transformations it doesn't seem efficient. :/
WebAssembly Explorer
The article had a headline "Vacant Homes Are a Global Epidemic". If it only covers white-hot real estate markets, it's not very global.

This Paris thing was immediately grabbed by local city activists as proof that Helsinki should do the same.
There used to be "just a book" option before at $49 if I remember correctly, that's when I bought it. So I'm pretty sure Nathan's decision to remove that option is intentional, or an experiment of sorts.

The book is really good; however, I would not have bought it then if I had had to pay $180. Is it worth it? Yes, if you're 100% absolutely certain that you want to create a business around a book.
I'm not sure "epidemic" is a good word here. When compared with infectious diseases, we see that cause (the microbe) and effect (from fever to death) are clearly related. Here we have deaths caused by a prescription. Why were opioids prescribed to start with? And if abused, why?
No clue but my guesses are:

- Zero-F[unding]

- Zero-F[ounders]

- F-Zero (the game) backwards
Do product managers need to know coding?
That's because every bank that's bullish on Snap participated in the IPO and is legally prevented from posting research about it for some time. It's a self-selected group of analysts that say sell.
More info: https://hacks.mozilla.org/2017/03/previewing-the-webassembly...
Maybe the strategy is to start at obscenely overpriced so when you "tank" and descend into just very overpriced, the market thinks you might soon return to previous heights and you settle around there.
P.S. I think the stuff mentioned in the book (The Navigator), about ancient Polynesian techniques of navigating by the stars, the sun, the wind, the waves and the sea currents, might be true (though West only describes them briefly via the voice of the navigator (Thorkild's relative, Kaloni Kienga, after whom the book is named).

Why I think so, is because I remember reading an article in National Geographic, long ago, in which they wrote about this sort of stuff. They visited many places in the Pacific and South Seas, interviewed and discussed all this stuff with people (traditional Polynesian navigators) who had these skills, as did their ancestors, and wrote an article or series in NatGeo about it. I remember it being very interesting reading.

Edited for grammar and re-wording.
Also, the demand from Oxy addicts created (or, I suppose, upgraded) a criminal network that supplies heroin. When I was growing up there weren't that many heroin addicts around, so the local independent pharmacies didn't stock it.

If you were an adventurous youth looking for a new high you would have been sold barbiturates, maybe, or benzodiazepines. Maybe speed. But today it would be heroin, and you can trace at least some of that back to oxy addicts desperate to feed their addiction after being cut off.
Testing like the TSA
> Some other companies have segregated classes of shares with different voting rights, but according to SNAP's own S-1, they are the first company to have an IPO with only non-voting shares available.

To me this shows the cynicism inherent in the entire stock market system. We're all just trading on the popularity and good will of these companies, and they know it.