skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Its a temporary bandaid though, that is the issue. With a lack of zoning, like we had not even 100 years ago, we'd have much more core development, and it'd prevent much of the extremely destructive single family home infill that is occurring.

Zoning adds risk to projects and creates an overheated housing market, where the cost of housing is land cost, construction costs, & zoning cost plus whatever the seller can get thanks to the artificially constrained supply.

"They aren't making more land" is entirely due to zoning ensuring most of the city is underdeveloped.
http://blog.moertel.com/ does a decent job of explaining some practical aspects for de-recursivying, but I'll give you a basic explanation of that plus a more theoretical answer showing that any computatble function can be written using only while loops and a stack.

Practical:
If we right all of are programs and tail-recursive (returning a recursive call or constant at the end of the prgram) programs they are easy to transform into simple while loops with no stack. The idea is instead of calling another function just restart the current one with the updated arguments.

EX:

f(n,x)=f(n-1,x+1)
f(0,x)=x

goes to

while(n > 0){
n--;
x++
}

Other techniques such as trampolining and continuation passing style also help translate recursive functions into iterative ones.

Theorectical:
Think about Brainfuck or Turing machines, these computing frameworks can compute any computable function using only what amounts to while loops and infinite memory.

Given then that we can produce arbitrary control flow using only while loops, we can reproduce how recursive calls are computed in computers with stack frames (provided by our stack).
Won't anyone think of the bytes!

I'd call this half-satire. Half joke. Half thought experiment.

The idea is that you can run this once, benefit forever.

I'm myself in a need of a website that fits under 14K because I'm insane or something. Saving bytes might start to matter.
Far more people in the past, say pre-1980, seemed to be able to deal with these phenomena and avoid obesity. 'The average weight for men rose "dramatically," in the CDC's words, from 166.3 pounds in 1960 to 191 pounds in 2002. Women went from 140.2 pounds in 1960 to 164.3 pounds in 2002.' [0]

Advertising is no doubt a factor in the obesity epidemic, but I'm not sure that's among the primary causes of it. It seems to me that food portion sizes have increased tremendously over the past four decades. Purveyors of food often seem to peddle the sheer size of portions as features. Additionally, foods that once might have been thought outrageously decadent, such as "coffee" covered in whipped-cream and loaded with caramel (basically a dessert in a cup), and pizza with crust infused with cheese, are now perceived as normal things to consume, quite possibly on a daily basis. My non-scientific observation is that the normalization of consumption of huge portions of calorie-dense "foods" is directly correlated with increases in obesity. Since we're not willing to de-normalize the former as far as I can tell, the emerging societal trend is to normalize the latter.

[0] "http://www.livescience.com/49-decade-study-americans-taller-...
Is this the same as code morphing mentioned here?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Project_Denver

Article seems to say NVidia couldn't get a license from Intel.
As a skinny immigrant who moved to USA and started growing a tummy, I have a few questions.

- Why does American food go bad so much later than back home? It shocks me how strawberries here can stay in the fridge for over a week and not go bad, same about tomatoes, or yogurt, or even bread! Back home if you don't eat your strawberries on the same day, the next day they're just gonna be mushy, and the day after they're gonna be inedible. I get so skeptical whenever I see any food that can last over a year

- The portions are just monstrous, I remember when I was new I couldn't finish a single restaurant main course, and now I sometimes catch myself that I could actually get a main course and an appetizer, and a dessert! Wouldn't restaurants make more money if they sold less food for the same price?

- The culture of "snacking" is quite interesting, I used to only eat during dinner/breakfast, now I find myself snacking in between, because snacks are so accessible and yummy and almost addictive

- Ingredients are often tasteless, so you guys add a lot of sauces to make them taste better. The sauce usually contains sugar and other stuff that doesn't help you stay fit. Why not just have food with more natural flavor? This applies to everything from blueberries to meat

- Meat sizes are completely bizarre! I've never seen such huge chicken breasts where I'm from. They're also quite bland and not soft/juicy at all. How does this even work?

- The concept of zoning is a disaster, if I wanna eat I need to sit in a car and drive where the restaurants are, and if I want booze I need to sit in a car and drive where the bars are, and if I wanna work again sit in a car and go where work is, then for sleep I need to sit in a car and drive home. Why?? Why can't I live in a residential building where first floor is restaurants and cafes, and a few blocks away is my work? You have huge residential communities where it would be foolish to even attempt to walk out of them, because the nearest grocery store is several miles away! Who came up with this, and how can this be a thing?
My mom was a court transcriptionist so that she could work from home and take care of my brother and I. Even though we hovered around the poverty line I had 24/7 computer access from the age of seven.
Not yet, and as every stage requires refurbishment the question is more, what do you need to replace or inspect after how many flights. Gwynne Shotwell said that while this stage's refurbishment took 4 months it'll be less than that going forward with what they've learned. Further to that, the Falcon 9 block 5 is going to be a version that incorporates revisions to increase reusability.

A simple answer to your question. We don't know yet, and it's going to be changing for a while yet.
Plenty of people do! There's also positive treatment of dividends which has incentivised at least a few people to move there and set up shop.
Larry Hastings - Removing Python's GIL: The Gilectomy - PyCon 2016
https://youtu.be/P3AyI_u66Bw

(I'm pretty sure this is the video I'm thinking of) It's 30m, but worth it if you're interested. Not sure what progress has been made since then.
They are, but ARM probably wouldn't exist in its current form without Apple.

ARM was developed in the 1980s by Acorn -- a small, mostly struggling British company -- as the Acorn Risc Machine. They wanted a simple 6502 replacement without going to the Motorola 68000, as Apple, Atari, Amiga (Commodore), Sinclair and others did.

Apple wanted to use the ARM in the Newton handheld, but wasn't going to bet on a chip owned by a small British company.

So, Apple persuaded Acorn to spin off the ARM operation into a separate company, Advanced Risc Machines. This was jointly owned by Acorn, Apple and VTI (40/40/20). The rest is history.

VTI got in because Acorn relied on its software tools to design the ARM chip and get it manufactured. Acorn had never designed a chip before and, in the beginning, didn't really know what it was doing.
No, but muriatic acid does. I'm pretty sure it's a redox reaction.
Easy! The little _from now on_ mandatory humidity sensor reports from the apartment! A JSON with humidity/mold data from the past 4 years is sent to the blockchain. The contract does some averages and statistics and determines that too many showers were had in 2014. Triggers a fine for the landlord's lies and dials the mold removers.
Pay me and I will do this. Otherwise I have to do my day job and my project that I will use to survive when my job finishes.

I will even learn CSS and JS to a degree where I can contribute the patches myself.
Not really, I get a lot of my in depth SpaceX info and analysis from r/spacex (which is a pretty great little community, and one of the best places to track behind the scenes SpaceX stuff) and all I've picked up from there is "probably at least once".

It'll also depend on the difficulty of each orbit, rockets that reach higher and/or deliver payloads with more extreme orbital inclinations, experience more stress and are less likely to be reliable enough to be reused.
I worked with those guys on a project - also PPC to x86. It was pretty amazing and they were solid. Sad that so much of it ended up at IBM.

Apple's marketing around it was amazing; you'd think Apple built the technology in house.
I could be wrong, but I think the point that the poster was making was this: Sure, maybe women are undervalued on average, but that's just on average. Assuming women are both paid less, and undervalued, then together that creates a double opportunity for an employer that can see through the undervaluing, and rationally hires mostly women because they are just as good but cost less.

And the point is that we don't seem to see such companies. All the major tech companies have similar percentages of women, despite all of them trying very hard to increase those numbers.
Ah, you're right about calorie vs. Joule. That is a bit rough around the edges.

> For temperature Fahrenheit is the better scale.

Yeah, no. It's a stupid system. It's not even calibrated properly. 100° was supposed to be body temperature. They got it wrong. 0° was the lowest temperature they could measure at the time because that's when mercury froze. That's so useful! I really want to know if the mercury I carry around all the time is going to freeze outside.

Meanwhile °C is simple: 0°C is "watch for ice" and 100°C is "water boils" (minus altitude factor).

I don't know how you can praise Kelvin and slam Celsius since they're the same "size", it's just that the zero point of Kelvin was set to absolute zero instead of the freezing point of water. °C = °K + 273.15. That's it.
Perhaps, but one needed to survive and thrive in business.
I think the point is kind of like using arithmetic to find the area under a curve. occasionally you'll get lucky and can work out the area of an arch, but for an arbitrary curve, what you really need is calculus.

So, also not a neuroscientist. So i think the general point is, their current approach is to turn off neurons and see how things change. with careful evaluation, you should be able to pin down the role of that specific neuron. With a chip, it seems like you'd want to investigate the behavior when output when output is the same as the input - just a pass through. maybe you can deduce the effect of that specific gate.

My (poor) understanding is the standard tools weren't enough to identify stuff like ripple adders (or whatever's on the chip) so maybe they're using arithmetic when they need calculus.
and yet we know alot. Hippocampal damage causes deep amnesia, prefrontal damage leads to poor inhibition, introspection, etc. I could go on.
There are a few reasons for eating only once a day as a monk. Making yourself easy to take care of is one of them, as you mentioned. But there is another interesting point that a senior monk taught me while I was ordained. He said that one of reasons food intake is restricted is to avoid building up a lot of energy reserves which often leads to getting your mind going on the wrong things, something that's particularly likely with young men who haven't reached an advanced level of practice. Among the many precepts for monks are restrictions on movement like running and climbing. So the monk's lifestyle doesn't lend itself to burning off extra energy.
So... are you one of the "Freemen on the land"?
That's why there's acre-feet! Because gallons aren't good enough.
You could probably replace it with a "known safe" DLL and be just fine.

SciLexer.dll is for Scintilla, which is a fancy GUI widget for code. The lexer is part of the parser that determines the things like what code to highlight, scope folding, etc.
Dogecoind docker image
Take your pogo jig to the next level
Getting "The Shatner Seat":

- On a plane... cool

- On a toilet... a little too warm
The first 5 minutes of this covers that in general: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=P3AyI_u66Bw
I don't think they wanted to flex muscle over Apple, I think they were trying to build case law for situations like this. Also breaking into a phone with an exploit like this is expensive and if they have an exploit, they might not want to publish that they have it in the future so having the backdoor provides deniability even if it's fundamentally dumb.

/puts on tinfoil hat

There is also the other option which is that trust in American tech companies has been sketchy at best following the NSA leaks and this was a chance for the Obama administration to allow companies to reestablish some legitimacy when it came to security by making the US government look evil but having the corporations 'prove' that they are not backdoored by the NSA. They can still break in the covert way, but it makes it look tech companies are not as compromised as the NSA leaks would suggest.
For 100 meters from a standing start?
He'd crush you.
Time yourself someday.
CIA false flag team repurposed Shamoon data wiper, other malware
I think he's talking about the ratio of a microsecond to a half hour to express scale, a microsecond to a half hour is approximate (to an order of magnitude) to 10^9.

1000000 (microseconds/second) * 60 (sec/min) * 30 (min for a half hour) =
1800000000

10^9=
1000000000
Ask HN: Recent reliable research on FPS impact on 10-13 year olds?
I'm having trouble shifting through the noise. Any suggests for recent research on the impact of FPS games on 10-13 year olds?
I'm curious, what used to be considered a "hard science" that is now no longer considered so due to (or corralated with) the influx of women into that field?
>pay disparities in most tech fields almost disappear.

So what you're saying is there are pay disparities in most tech fields.

Aka, women face continued pay disparity.
Knock yourself out then. I hope paying for private security doesn't eat too much into the savings of not paying federal tax.
I've never seen or heard of a recruiter doing that. Is this an internal recruiter of some sort?
Yup. I heard this di-Hydrogen Oxide can be fatal in very high ingestion cases.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=p5LRdW8xw70
Exactly, they could be doing some kind of hacking tools rotation by burning all the ones which are most likely to get patch shortly because they have been reported and thrown in with a mix of obsolete tools which have been already been replaced by more efficient attack vectors and at the same time burning a big bag of tricks for all the other nations already using these vectors or in the process of developping such techniques/tools.
I feel as if there was a misunderstanding, because I fully agree with you.
It specifically says "one of".
Is this the story? http://www.young-adult-books.com/read/buy-jupiter-and-other-... (link says "buy", but looks like the entire story is on that page)
From your article: "IBM has spent the past couple of years undertaking a massive turnaround effort to transition from its servers and services business model to one focused more on cloud, security, analytics, and mobile. That turnaround has brought with it thousands of job cuts."

While it's obvious that IBM is trying to cross the same CASM (cloud, security, analytics and mobile[1]) as their "West Coast competitors", I'm glad that IBM is still investing in basic research as per the OP submission.

[1] https://dupress.deloitte.com/dup-us-en/deloitte-review/issue...
California has the highest income tax rate in the nation which directly impacts entrepreneurs starting a business (if they are successful and create wealth). Why would any sane person want to shave off an extra 13 cents for every dollar they make when they're already losing 40 cents per dollar from the federal government? This is why many entrepreneurs are choosing states with low or no income tax and leaving CA and their hyper-liberal state gov behind.

[http://www.cpapracticeadvisor.com/news/12281147/irs-income-t...]
Wanted to do something similar in cloud computing. Couldn't figure out how to get clients. Best of luck!
Except—women DO face continued pay disparity. Just because a hand-picked statistic deviates from this norm doesn't mean it's not true.
> If men become doctors and women become nurses, or if men become Software Engineers and women become Test Engineers, then there's still something wrong with the world.

Imagine that doctors and nurses were paid the same. Would you still think that?

Other than salary, neither being a doctor or a nurse is "better". One is more technical, the other involves more personal contact, but neither of those is better, just different.

The same is true for Software Engineers and Test Engineers. It's snobbery to say one is better.

We should be lobbying to get nurses paid more.
Maybe it's just me, but putting "www" before tlds is not a good look. It seems amateurish
The information on this literally doesn't exist yet. They're discovering it right now by trying to actually re-fly the first rocket. As they re-fly more of them, they will learn more about what wears out and how fast. Then they can build versions that don't wear out so fast and need less refurbishment using that knowledge.
Re: Use App Engine and Go to Host a Static Website with Same Domain Redirects
In response to https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13820924.

Google Cloud just release a new feature today which allows you to redirect traffic to different storage buckets and even compute VM instances using simple rules which are themselves stored in a storage bucket.

See: https://cloud.google.com/compute/docs/load-balancing/http/using-http-lb-with-cloud-storage?utm_source=release-notes&utm_medium=email&utm_campaign=2017-March-release-notes-1-en
Counterpoint: https://arxiv.org/abs/1701.04082

Source: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13824047
What does this have to do with healthcare? Is it a right or a privilege? Your answer to that question makes it clear why we likely disagree.

Healthcare is a SERVICE that someone PROVIDES to you for MONEY. It has a tangible COST. It is not a RIGHT which is something that WE as a COLLECTIVE have determined WE individually possess (liberty, right to bare arms, freedom of press, right to assemble, etc)

That is the bedrock issue behind all the arguments on this topic and why (despite idealistically admirable), universal healthcare will likely never happen...

To make it clear, personally I am not opposed to doing everything we can as a society to bring the cost of healthcare down and make it available and affordable to as many people as possible. But to guarantee blanket coverage for ~325M people is not realistic.
Why should we expect "bravery" or novelty to correlate with "insightful"?
Maybe a few decades from now, our children will look at photos of 10MB HDD, 8TB HDD, then 8PiB HDD then have a smile how technology evolve.
What really reduces css filesize for me is uncss[0]. It removes the unused styles and then I run the css through a minifier to finish the job.

[0] https://github.com/giakki/uncss
Aredis – redis client for Python asyncio
UnCSS: Remove unused styles from CSS
It's possible to skill up, I do it by using public transport for +-50min a day and asking everybody in the house to be quiet after 8PM and leave me alone, a few times per month.

Why only a few times per month ? Because most of the time my brain's too tired to function properly and it's wiser to empty it with netflix than getting pissed off on your family.

It's true that there aren't many green boxes on my github, but it's not my main income, it's on the side. I do it for fun !

Advice for anyone willing to skill up with kids :
- discuss this with your SO. Your SO can understand this and accommodate some time for you. (Some time)
- discuss this with your kids when they're old enough to understand.
- work by small increment

You cover both extreme of the argument with "I argued many good programmers have family with kids and still manage to keep up. They brushed me off saying it's just not possible or they don't look after their kids.", .

Some are super humans and can do everything, some think that they must forget who they are because of their kids and put their lives in PAUSE for 20yrs.
ALL the others try to balance their life.

You don't stop training because you have kids, you don't stop watching movies because you have kids, you don't stop going out because you have kids.
They become an important part of your life, just a part, not your whole life.
Just watched the tv episode absolutely mind blown. Impossible to not notice these:

- they could smoke in airplanes

- anyone could just open the emergency door mid-flight

- they had triangular paper cups for water

- there were curtains running across the cabin on each side

- all men were dressed in suit

- you could carry guns on the airplane

- he wasn't immediately declared a terrorist and shot after plane had landed but instead taken by an ambulance

how civil!
Do you need an understanding of compilers to go through this? What are the prerequisites?
anyone else having a similar issue when updating?

https://imgur.com/a/QoQsq
Anyone who has had a smoothie has experienced this before.
wikipedia: LD50 (median [lethal] dose) 1090 mg/kg (oral, rat)[1] (a gram per kilogram is fairly non-toxic. NaCl (table salt) LD50 is ~3gram/kg)

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Potassium_permanganate
I think your characterization of the op's point is correct. My point remains: The same sexism leading to underpaying women or directing them into less compensated roles, should also tend to obscure, for decision makers, the "rational" idea that there's a double opportunity there.

Evidence? First, "pricing is information". Second, Uber et al, and the continuing follies of the tech industry demonstrating systemic sexism. Third, continued use of the word "meritocracy" despite repeated demonstrations that tech firms practice a particularly narrow form of geek clubhousing. Bottom line: no one's actually rational enough to exploit what's really a fairly transparent, backhanded attempt to say that women are paid less because they're worth less. We just tell ourselves that we are.
Actually, recent research shows that a vegetarian diet has higher impact on the environment than eating meat. It's obvious too when you think about it. Consider how much lettuce you'd have to eat to replace the caloric content of one pound of beef. And there's a lot of resources which go into farming vegetables.

On the whole it's clear to me that of we could get the vast majority of commuting traffic to turn into cycling traffic, or non-traffic (get more people working remotely) then we'd vastly lower our environmental footprint and increase air quality. Plus we'd all get more exercise. But, of course, the automakers are hugely invested in keeping us buying new cars and driving them.
This is awesome - I wish every large software project had something like this that was a prep-course to be able to start contributing meaningfully!
Looks healthy.
I'm sorry, I have to:

http://motherfuckingwebsite.com
USG even throws in its "full faith and credit" for free!
Happening what? 100% equal candidates that differ only by gender? No, it's never happening.
That's the launch in question, and we're in the month of March...
They work well, until they don't.
Flea larvae eat the feces of adult fleas containing undigested blood harvested from the host. The adult flea's efforts have improved conditions for future generations to thrive.
Also, my friend's mom, Ms. Akans, cosigned my loan for my first computer when I went to college.
You might be interested in this.

http://www.nytimes.com/2009/07/10/science/10aging.html?_r=1
My uneducated guess would be for this reason.
Cloud Endpoints for GRPC APIs
As the World's Wealth Rises, Australia Is the Biggest Winner
Too high doses of manganese are clearly linked to Parkinsonism. (If you want, I can list the sources.)
That however pertains to acute intake, not chronic.

To get manganese ions, you'd have to acidify the water somehow too.
Show HN: Pkgparse – A tiny NPM searching CLI