skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sigh.

Why do so many not seem to understand that, in most cases, Netflix is likely not "dropping" anything? Netflix does not own the rights to the content and the owners can decide on the terms of the agreement on how long the content will be on Netflix.

People threatening to leave, or actually leaving, lowers Netflix's leverage to try to get and keep the content in their system.

This is why Netflix is creating their own content and bringing in content that's not normally within your area. So they can keep it up longer and have more control over their own destiny.
Thanks for the link! Looks great. Gonna give it a whirl :)
There is absolutely an incentive for healthcare systems to do these transformations. But it requires leadership that is willing and able to see the long-term benefits. Of course, that can be challenging, and is probably only feasible in larger nonprofits (for-profits need to please shareholders, and smaller organizations simply can't afford it), but the future payoff is there.

I think we're in the turd-age (opposite of golden age) of EMRs right now. Everyone has adopted them—many unwillingly—but user interfaces are still terrible, and interoperability is spotty at best. There are signs of this changing (lots of vendors are touting/promising UX improvements, and FHIR is hot right now), but it will still take time.
When building an automated trading system the first thing you write should be the risk system. Simply having a 'MaxExposure' per exchange doesn't cut it.

This has nothing to do with it being a market-neutral strategy or not. All code has bugs in it, exchanges have hiccups, quotes from many exchanges are notoriously wonky, programs freeze, Internet connections go down, users fat finger inputs etc. This needs a real risk system built into it.
Valid point. I guess we can wait and see if the Trump administration continues to point the finger at GCHQ. If not, I'd say that's pretty good evidence that it report is true, given how infrequently Trump and his people walk back or drop a claim.
I really wish DF was OSS. My great fear for this game is the developer dies and we lose an amazing piece of tech with him.
Isn't that perfectly fine as long as they have an agreement with the original copyright owner (paid or unpaid)? It's called curation and I very much enjoy places that curate and collect stuff (see kottke.org)
All the bill does is require due process for labelling someone "mentally incapacitated".

It does not, regardless of headline phrasing & implication, deliberately allow crazy people to get guns.
Or it shows a lack of critical thinking.
Breaking the Cash Register (By Accident and Not for Profit)
You don't even need that, if you allow shell-escapes you can run gnuplot directly from your latex call.
Game theory is specific to the domain of agents optimizing outcome in adversarial, cooperative, or (rarely) solitary systems. That's a pretty big domain.
You do realize that it's rational to make conclusions based on available evidence, right?
even if they were investing specifically for job creation, it would be less efficient than just redistributing the wealth and increasing the demand for products which would directly lead to job growth.

in other words, a restaurant owner isnt going to hire new employees unless hes got more customers, it doesnt matter how much 'investment' you give them, what creates job is demand.
Useful CSS Functions for Web Front End Development
Ah, that's good to hear. It's been a while since I've used SuSE.

Of course, someone has to go first and filesystems never truly get battle-hardened until distros start pushing them. I appreciate that SuSE does this from that perspective. It means when I switch over there will be less bugs. :)

I'm using btrfs as a daily driver on my workstations so I get some experience with the tooling, and also because features like consistent snapshots are really nice to have. Still haven't taken the plunge on the server side, I expect I'll give it a few years until it's considered "boring".
I wish there was a "meh" option. Sometimes things are ok, but not good or bad. This will leave me not rating a bunch of things unless they're good or bad.
Bejtlich Moves On
Actually quite the contrary. I work in this space everyday.

My point was that the model you describe is dated and broken. When consumers have the choice to make decisions around technology, price and value, they'll do exactly that. Right now they have no say in the matter, as you've pointed out.
Legacy isn't a dirty word.

But the fact is that these ancient systems are nightmarish to work with, and because they are so ancient, they predate many of the standards and capabilities that modern systems have.

I spent a decade working around a big legacy system originally built on a Sperry mainframe in the mid 70s. The system was awesome in some ways -- amazingly performant, efficient and well tuned. But the reason it was so awesome was it's downside as well... it is almost static, changes are difficult/impossible to make. In the EMR space, things have to change, but because it uses an ancient/domain specific set of artifacts, you're stuck with a small number of incumbent vendors with whatever functionality they are willing to do.
> As you can pretty much do everything off the bat, there's no
> "oh a boulder, can't move it, better come back later" element to
> the game. (This is my biggest gripe I think, a big part of the
> Zelda games was doing a dungeon and getting a gimmick to unlock
> new places).

I feel the other way around. Having to rewind back so that I can fulfil the given gimmick is the reason why I end up dropping all metroidvanias.
Go look up the Swiss aphorism "shoot twice and go home".
"Most" was an exaggeration, but I'm willing to bet that the funnel is narrower than we'd expect.

Going from the moment when someone sees a link on the page to the moment when they decided to actually click it, to them waiting for the page to load and to the moment where they actually bother to scroll till the end... where by scroll I don't mean "Page Down/Page Down/...", but scrolling at a "reading pace".
Siri’s Not Even the Best iPhone Assistant Anymore
Did ... did you just answer with a Haiku?
This isn't strictly true, because the VA can and will send police officers to your home to remove firearms if they deem it so appropriate.
Windows here.
* SharpKeys - swap capslock and escape.
* Keepass - password manager.
* AutoHotkey - a lot of stuff, ex. Escape + scroll truns volume up or dow, Alt + x closes windows
* Wox - launcher with plugins
* Everything - fast file search by name
* Tablacus - file explorer with plugins
Why Gratitude Makes You a Happier Person (2015)
Yup, I know a guy buying a brand new car to uber. He ubered his last nearly free car into the ground and does not realize he is just driving the value out of his car and losing value at the end of the day.
To me, diving into full stack development with a beginner audience is kind of pointless. They have no context as to what full stack means. So that's one approach, you could talk about the different mechanics of a website and the

If it were me, I would talk about the history of Web Development to explain with how we arrived at the current state, and maybe offer a couple of futuristic teasers of where it could go. People are much more likely to respond to a story, than a 'hey here's how it works' but that largely depends on the audience.

Something that would look like:
- Netscape Browser and the Rise of HTML
- Introduction of CSS and JavaScript (explain how separation of Content/Function/CSS is a great thing)
- Talk about the rise of Ruby/Rails/Jquery CMS systems and how specialized tools developed for different areas of the stack.
- Talk about the rise of SPA architecture and how many things are being abstracted away.
- Talk about future technologies and possible future trends in Web Development
It is offsite storage. If you store your backups all in the same place, then something may happen to the place like fire, flood or burglars.
In cornflower blue please.
That and Netflix has far more data that indicates likability to a far greater degree, such as how many people finished watching the show, over what period of time did they finish watching the show, after what episode are people more likely to get hooked and finish the series or binge on it, etc.
On PC it's probably no difference. WebGL 1 is a really low baseline -- its based on an ES spec from 2007. ES3/webGL2 isn't super cutting edge. In terms of mobile I dont think webgl is that useful anyway (too much overhead), but pretty much every high end device newer than 2013 should support it.
How relevant to web pages is this?

The blog makes it sound like that's the target but the paper has this line:

"Our results are only valid for high-bitrate compression, which is useful for
long-term photo storage."

Do the author's think the size/quality benefits still show up when targetting lower bitrates/qualities that are more common on the web? Do they intend to try to prove it?
I'm not sure where you're getting that `::: section` syntax from. It doesn't appear anywhere in the CommonMark spec. Container blocks in Markdown are just things like blockquotes and list items...
Google Searches Put Consumers at Risk (2015)
Gordon-Loeb model
many of the disagreements are being given hyperbolic treatment to the point where all Trump supporters are Nazis and liberals are all SJWs. That's not an environment that's conducive to talking about why e.g. the immigration ban is too far in defense of national security. It just becomes another "us vs them" black-and-white situation that can drive nothing but division.
Very minor fix, but you might want to fix your menu links in your template to have the forward slash at the end. It's causing a 301 which adds an unnecessary few ms to your load time.

Otherwise this is a really nice CMS & first time I've seen Netlify. I'm recommending we take a look at this as a possible solution to a writer's first & headless/decoupled CMS for our company. It was very easy to add a new content type. I think our non-developers could even do it fairly easily. I also really like your affordable options for hosting, especially the free open source stuff with a custom domain name & HTTPS. I will for sure give that a test run with some stuff.
I used Tinder in Japan. Should you use it too?
Is the correct conclusion?

Cold weather does not cause a cold, but increases the statistical probability of contracting one.
A Man Who Terrifies Wall Street: U.S. Attorney Preet Bharara
There's been enough comparisons between cloud vs on-prem on HN.

If all you need are two hard disks, go for it.
I'm going to go out on a limb here and say that you are or you know a veteran, because I find that people outside the VA system don't find believable the things that go on inside the VA system.
Facebook Is Coming After Snapchat from All Sides
Improving Relevance and Elasticsearch Query Patterns
Is this just part of the trend to dumb everything down to a polarising dichotomy? Because the trend to stop people from having a more complex and rational opinion than just picking sides doesn't seem to exactly improve discourse or debate, or inform and educate...

Wouldn't it be more beneficial to have fewer people give a more detailed review to describe what they like and dislike about something? What use is "good" or "meh" compared to for example "I rate this product low because the shoes are very narrow for my normal feet" so you can actual relate it to what you actually are looking for? One person's "meh" could be another's "good"...

From the article:

"This makes sense – giving a five-star rating takes some thought, especially for something like a movie or TV show.

A binary “yes or no” option is much easier for viewers to commit to, [...]
You're forgetting all the other metrics that Netflix collects, like which shows get binge watched, finished, at what episode are people hooked or more or less guaranteed to finish a show after, etc.
Big data.

Seriously. Lots of low fidelity measurement is sometimes better than a smaller amount of higher fidelity measurement. Especially when that higher fidelity measurement has errors.
> On balance these all seem like unmitigated goods, although it's hard for me to evaluate if they have any value.

> It never occurred to me to be concerned that I might be sued for using open source tools on AWS.

Well there you go -- you've answered your own question: Yes, it has value, if for no other reason than it got you thinking that using AWS might just be risky.

I'm not saying that is incorrect, or even that this new Azure "feature" is nesicerily​ a bad thing -- just pointing out the PR aspect.

I'm also refraining from labelling it as FUD, even though it does indeed sow fear, uncertainty, and doubt, since I think FUD should be reserved for false or misleading fear, uncertainty, and doubt.
1. Friends
2. Local Agencies

The tough part about paying for a productized service and not hourly services is they will try to get this done as soon as possible and not do any more work than initially scoped.

I would ask for 2 or 3 concepts then pick one to focus on. Then pay for changes as needed.

That all being said. Focus on the product first. You can always revise a logo/change branding. It's harder to revise a product. Initially, do you need a fancy logo? Can you do it yourself and use a premade icon and some text?
Visualise all the knowledge of the world as Mind Maps
You're cleary not familiar with the context at hand. You don't know how exchanges like Bitfinex operate, what the terms of use are, etc.

Everything you said so far is just wrong in context.
This is probably not the case, as traffic shaping is illegal in The Netherlands.
I really don't care how they run their business. Not my problem. What is my problem is:

I started watching X-Files for the first time (yeah, never go around to it for the initial airing). Started watching in late February. And starting March 1st, is a warning on the upper left of my monitor saying "Show will be removed April 1".

From my viewpoint, I'm paying the same, and getting less. Not only less, but specifically something I'm trying to watch.

And yes, I tried watching that psychic alien abducted Netflix show. The sex scene at ep1 annoyed me, and had no interest still in ep3. Boring is putting it mildly.
I didn't read the whole thing carefully, but...
Leader Election + Terminating Reliable Broadcast is practically equivalent to building the Weakest Failure Detector and is the most feasible way of doing so. So, there are good reasons for doing leader election. This is why almost every serious consensus system ends up doing it whether they know they need to or not.
Same here. I have no patience anymore for artificial game-y boundaries, so being able to go anywhere in BotW (even if that means getting my ass handed to me) felt very liberating.
I love to drive, and while being a taxi/uber sounds like fresh hell to me, I know I would represent myself as 'driving because I love it' in my shitty ford to save face when I am trading the equity in my car i am still paying off for food in a downward spiral of depression and poverty. People who love to drive, drive sports cars, not taxis.
Sounds like you need to start a freelance Elastic Search optimization business!
How to do IT budgeting right
Yes, the form with the Oxford comma has that ambiguity, as stated in the great grandparent post; the grandparent post was pointing to the ambiguity that remains without the Oxford comma.
Interesting tell for cognitive dissonance there.

The baseline is that, as the Constitution enumerates, armament of self for defense of self, family, and state is a natural right.
The well-established & well-understood caveat is that any right may be curtailed for a particular individual IF adjudicated, in court, for good and established specific cause.

The problem being addressed by the law in question is that veterans are being denied that right by faceless bureaucrats routinely checking "mentally incapacitated" checkbox for decades-old never-recurring cases of mild depression or other irrelevant trivialities. If you're going to deny someone the right of self-defense, at least do it in court with articulable & relevant cause.
I do think that automating cashiers at McDonald’s would be a big mistake.

We tend to underestimate the human interaction, however it's far harder to refuse a "would you like fries with that?" type of question coming from a human, rather than from a stupid interface on which we'll tap "Skip" as an automatic gesture and without regrets.

Talking with another human is also good when you're undecided about what to buy. Of course, it's not like McDonald's is a varied restaurant, when in fact they are famous for having those 15 dishes taste the same wherever you go, but there's still choice involved when picking one of those burgers. And think of how in restaurants, even with a detailed menu with pictures, etc. people still ask the waiter "what do you recommend?".

So yes, you can automate a cashier, but this means that the customer <-> McDonald’s interaction also gets automated in that process, this being a doubly edged sword and my guess is that it's not the customer that loses.

Oh, and the irony of this automation trend is that in the end there won't be enough people left to pay for McDonald’s shitty burgers, unless we progress towards some socialist society with minimal income and so on, in which case McDonald's raison d'être will cease to exist.
> Physics isn't really an issue. Locator beacons are a thing. But they're standalone GPS size (i.e. not watches) and have subscription fees in the $100+ per year category.

These caveats are caused by the physics. They're mostly batteries and antennas due to power constraints, and operating the receivers is expensive even with the tradeoffs they make.
I'd hardly call most of their shows shovelware. A great deal of them are at least decent or comparable to top shows on TV. Also, you do realize they don't set prices on licensing and probably drop the shows after people already went through them or stopped watching them. If you like a show, watch it while its still on there, don't put it in your queue for 2 years then get mad when it disappears before you got around to it.
Possibly James Cameron's inspiration for Toruk Makto

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=M7NZERuFNEw
How to Add a Floating Widget in Any App
I wonder what are the author thoughts on ZAB.
sethherr nails it with consent. Just about anything can be harassment if the critical element of consent is missing.
If you shard on http2 it will take longer since now it makes multiple ssl connections which have have the ssl handshake.

With http2 it's all multiplexed into one connection. So you have the one ssl connection, but that one connection has multiplexed connections inside it. And since it's one tcp, the tcp sliding window has opened up and is actually faster then opening a new tcp connection.
unintended? of course! that's not the same as unexpected :-)
I'm in NYC with 50+ Uber rides under my belt. Never been asked for a tip. One time I tried to tip the driver and he refused to take it.
>> Star ratings can be too much detail and cause confusion

The iOS App Store is a good example of this. An unbelievable number of people, for some reason, thing 1 star = great and 5 star = bad.
It also means they were lucky they weren't flying a fly-by-wire aircraft.
I read somewhere that the Sec. of Defense has to agree with it.
If that's the case you would hit separate containers fighting over resource usage though, no? Seems better to give them a specific block they can use all of.
Does anyone know of an equivalent solution for R/ggplot? I feel sad labelling my plots with R's fonts and equation formatting, but haven't found an alternative.
Sure, a part of it is. But I also have a lot of stuff that I have to get done at work as well, that I didn't have to get done at school.
That looks like lens flare to my untrained eye. I would never have thought that was smoke in a vortex.
A President of the United States Term Progress Bar
If you have decided to stay in javascript then I wouldn't be of much help. Most of my focus is on hard-realtime audio generation and processing and languages like javascript are unsuitable for that task. C/C++ introduce a variety of new concepts which may lead to a steep learning curve, but the same can be said about learning many other languages for the first time. Additionally I would like to say that audio programming and music theory are very separate areas when it comes to learning each topic.
But I want Netflix to surface good documentaries as well as good silly movies. I'm more likely to watch a silly movie, so with this change my queue is more likely to be filled with silly movies, making me more likely to unsubscribe because it appears that Netflix only has silly movies. I watch more silly movies than good documentaries, but I pay for Netflix mostly for the good documentaries. I can get mindless pablum elsewhere easily.
Original Source: https://www.nytimes.com/2017/03/16/us/oxford-comma-lawsuit.h...
Also notable (IMHO) about Discord is that they run Elixir/Erlang on the backend
They're becoming their own content creator...like HBO, and thus reducing their dependence on often hostile networks for content and able to offer more content to more international markets, there is nothing wrong with that.

I find myself watching more of the stuff they've produced then the licensed content, so for me, it's been an improvement. If I run out of things to watch, maybe I'll care then, but at least I'm not tied to a cable contract, I can just switch to another streaming provider until they fix that issue. At this point though, I can't keep pace.
- it will take quite a while until you'll be able to play BotW via CEMU w/o any bugs

- can't take a playstation on the train/plane/subway/car

- can't stream Playstation Now on the train/plane/subway/car

If this iteration of Nintendo's console would have a been your standard home console, I wouldn't have bought it. It being a hybrid made me pull the trigger, and I'm sure I'm not alone there.
There's another type of selection bias as well. I'm not going to watch a movie unless I think I'm going to like it (based on reviews, comments, description, etc.) As a result, with the exception of a few real disappointments, I'm generally at least sorta OK with most of the movies I watch.

Even most of my disappointments tend to be in the vein of "It was OK I guess but I don't see why people think this is so great."
"Whether that's right or wrong, I can't say."

Let me help you here, letting people owning a gun is 100 % wrong.

100 % of studies prove it.

The second Amendment is prehistoric thing kept around only to make gun producers in business.
Hey guys,

I've made this Twitter bot just for fun a while ago:

it shows you the current Term timeline as a beautiful progress bar, hope you like it!

Any feedback (and retweet!) is more than welcome :)

Cheers!
What you're talking about is a "naked short", which is of course very risky. No Bitcoin exchange allows for this. In fact, most exchanges don't allow for shorts or any sort of leverage.

While what you're saying may be true in some context, it doesn't apply here.
The question is....does the FCC really want to fix it?
Reddit has a good keto community, here are some links from the sidebar:

https://www.reddit.com/r/keto/wiki/keto_in_a_nutshell
https://www.reddit.com/r/keto/wiki/faq

also https://www.reddit.com/r/ketoscience/
No, I don't make the decision on what to spend it on, the democratically elected legislature does. And if money is misspent, take it up with your elected officials.

Do you honestly believe that taxation is theft? It's existed as a fundamental requirement of civilization for millennia.

Utopian libertarianism is utterly unrealistic. For a philosophy that is wholly meritocratic, you would think the fact that no civilization adopted it as a fundamental principle would make it obvious how infeasible the concept is.