skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Indeed, in the article, the first verbatim use in print is in NA material from 1981.
Passive Cooling: XFX RX 460 Heatsink Edition vs. Palit GTX 1050 Ti KalmX
My largest concern is how frequently is my code sent to the cloud? Sometimes when building integrations, I hard code private keys just to get things working and then pull them out into config files that aren't checked into source control. Not knowing where that key might have gone would bother me.
In case you don't wish to click through:

In conclusion, based on current evidence the saying originated in one of the twelve-step communities. Anonymity is greatly valued in these communities, and no specific author has been identified by the many researchers who have explored the provenance of this adage. The linkage to Albert Einstein occurred many years after his death and is unsupported.
Which'll be impossible. A single human isn't even capable of the supply chain for your average dumb toaster, let alone a neural implant.
You take that risk, anyway. Amazon can always change their TOS unilaterally, or duplicate the functionality of your app with their own app, and there's nothing you can do to stop it.
I'd also argue that protectionism would work as well. In the 50s and 60s before jobs were shipped overseas, unions were powerful enough to make a large, powerful middle class that led to a very strong economy. These unions were able to persist because the demand for labor was high enough. With globalization(and illegal immigration, but it's mostly globalization), the demand for labor has tanked, giving the worker very little leverage.

I agree that socialism would be the better way to do this, but I'm not sure if our political system would ever allow it to happen.
I'm having a hard time connecting the facts with the discussion. Are you saying that GM should have made a crossover instead of the Volt/Bolt? Are you saying that Tesla doesn't have a crossover?
Checkout laserfitlens.com. I am not affiliated, but was considering instead of the PRK that I did. Scleral lenses are can be very useful for high corrections like yours.
Rebol looks interesting; what does Red do for memory management? Is it garbage collected or does it do reference counting? If it is reference counted then what does it do with circular references?

i did take a glance at the documentation but did not find the answer to this question - without knowing how the thing allocates memory it is sort of pointless to invest time into learning the language...
Sure, if we're going by the clinical use of "exploit" without the negative connotations.

I can more easily feel like I'm the one exploiting my employer. I get over $200K/year in salary and benefits to spend 40-50 hours/week doing what usually doesn't even feel much like work. I can work extra to get ahead when it would benefit me, or I can do the minimum at a given time. They have to give me free food and a top of the line computer and let me manage what time I come in and leave and what I wear. Because if they don't, I can find another company that will. I get a really nice bonus when the company does well but my comp doesn't go down if it's not doing well. I've spent more time at this job than I did in college, learning a lot here as well, and I can freely take that knowledge to another company whenever I want, I have no commitment here.

Obviously it's not always like this. Not even within tech. But many of us can choose whether to see our jobs in a positive or negative light.
I thought panasonic was their white label battery supplier/partner?
YC alumnus Smyte raises $4M to counter online attacks
Sure, just quit your job and stop feeding your family or having a house or health insurance. Or upend your entire life to move somewhere else where you'll mostly likely be treated similarly because you have no idea how a job will be until you work there for three months.

Capitalism rewards those who can wring out the most value for least cost, which is why unions were created. Workers on their own have basically no leverage. Honestly, the fact that tech workers can pack up and leave relatively easily (more easily than most Americans, anyway) is part of the problem.
Neuralink
Totally legit concern. when we started working on this we realized if we wanted to index tens of thousands of libraries, we wouldn't be able to ship the entire index along with the client. Hence the cloud-based architecture. We've thought a lot about privacy and written up our thoughts here: kite.com/security. The short answer is: we don't index anything on your computer that you don't explicitly ask us to, and our plan is to earn trust the hard (i.e. only) way: transparency, published policies, and a track record of good decision making.
It is utterly amazing to me to see so many people's attitudes on this issue.

If I cut myself by hasty use of a knife, is it the fault of the knife maker? How is that even remotely rational? If you aren't willing (or don't know how) to use the tool correctly, don't use it.
I'd love to see this concept taken a step further and be able to write back changes (within reason, of course) to a SQL database.

The piece I'd most love to see is some form of editable Pivot Table, where the changes get written back to the appropriate place in the database. For example:

CREATE TABLE Balances(Account varchar, Scenario varchar, Amount numeric, primary key(Account,Scenario));
-- Pretend that this is pre-populated with all Account and Scenario combinations

Using this schema, I would want to get a Pivot Table out of this where Account makes up the row labels, Scenario forms the column labels, and the Amount values are the data. Where the magic happens is that I want to be able to make changes to the amounts and have it write those back into the database with the appropriate UPDATE statements.
That's what https://doc.rust-lang.org/stable/std/marker/struct.PhantomDa... is for!
Twilio did a presentation at re:Invent last year talking about how they power AWS SMS messages.
Small modules: it's not quite that simple (2015)
Can We Have Form Objects in Elixir?
I did PRK which is the original procedure before LASIK because the thought of a flap is too scary for me. From what I understand PRK has better long term recovery but short term it takes more time.

People want LASIK for the convenience, almost no recovery time. With PRK I took 1 week off work and the next week was bad too. Then more discomfort for upto 6 months. After that it's great.
Looks really cool. Anyone tried to see how it integrates with Emacs?
The complaints are levied against the $65k Model S, not the $35k Model 3. No one has really seen the interior of a production Model 3.

Even then I wouldn't believe it. I'll accept a subpar interior on a $25k Toyota. I won't on a $40k when there is competition that knows what they're doing (Acura, BMW, Cadillac, etc).
Scientists Build a Menstrual Biochip That Does Everything but Bleed
I like the idea but what do you do when your resentment comes from something external rather than internal? Getting to soccer practice on time and eating dinner with your friends can be controlled. What do you do when you're burned out because you don't feel appreciated or challenged?
I am literally fighting with this right now. LLDB is not a happy camper.
Despite what we like to think, with every declassified document released we learn that what we thought were facts in the past were really just fictional stories being pushed upon us by the media.

Our ability to see this deception admittedly means that finding the truth will be a bit more messy than the "truths" we've been presented with in the past. But far from this diminishing our ability to discern truth, it is helping us by forcing us to return to critical thinking.

If this means democracy is in crisis, then democracy requires deception to operate.
In an interesting coincidence, I was just reading Kurt Vonnegut's Fates Worse Than Death. He fought in WW II and was taken as a POW to Dresden where he was promptly firebombed. He asks a close friend of his, Bernard O'Hare, what he learned (from the war). O'Hare (who eventually became a DA) replied "I will never again believe my Government."

> The future DA O'Hare replied, "I will never again believe my Government." This had to do with our Government's tall tales of delicate surgery performed by bombers equipped with Sperry and Norden bombsights. These instruments were so precise, we had been told, that a bombardier could drop his billets-doux down the chimney of a factory if ordered to. There were solemn charades performed for newsreels in which military policemen with drawn .45 automatics escorted bombardiers carrying bombsights to their planes. That was how desperate the Germans and the Japanese were (so went the message) to learn and make use of the secret of our bombings' diabolical accuracy themselves.

> Such a sop to civilian sensibilities nowadays would seem as unintentionally hilarious as a love scene between Gloria Swanson and Rudolph Valentino
Can you please go into more detail?
How about women's morning moisturizer? Some of them contain sunscreen and don't feel icky at all.
It wouldn't be fine. It'd call the wrong method. The bytecode invokes the foo(object) one, but a naive decompiling would invoke foo(string). A cast would be required to get it to resolve correctly. Or am I misunderstanding?
Rodin, Chihuly, Ai Wei Wei. It's more common than you might think.
> I hate when people call it Climate Change. Thats a phrase right wing think tanks cooked up to soften the blow of the sound of Global Warming.

I find this statement ironic, considering that most of my friends believe that "global warming" became "climate change" because the predictions of the former failed to materialize.
I believe the quibble there is that millions didn't die in the Iraq War.
I'm currently enrolled at Washington State studying wine making as a possible second career.
For a long time I was in the "we don't have enough information to make a conclusion" camp, and dismissed anyone "jumping" to conclusions as alarmist.

This xkcd changed my mind: https://xkcd.com/1732/
However I do want that human there to compare what the machine thinks is happening with reality. The rate for human recognition in the blind might be a shot in the dark, but the rate for a human vetoing a bad decision seems to be better. That's also most of what our evolution optimized for (fatal mistakes are fatal, missed opportunities are often not as bad).
Upside insurance isn't free. There's no free lunch.
I have the exact same views as you on this. I've also experienced many, many years of consistent medical malpractice, to deleterious, life-ruining effects, so I had no choice but to take my health into my own hands and make rigorous determinations as to whether the doctors I would see were right or wrong.

While most people may start off as hypochondriacs (who hasn't been spooked by the prospect of cancer after reading about it), the more research you do, the more accurate you become and in recent years I've finally managed to become effective at discerning good doctors vs bad ones.
No way. Too much risk regardless of the reward. My vision is fully correctable. After LASIK, my vision might not be fully correctable. Since I need to see to do my job, this is not a risk I will ever take.
I cannot put the blame on workers who have the fear of God put in them that, if they don't kill themselves for their job, they won't be able to provide for their families. This is a management failure, full stop.
How Great Sales Pitches Drive Urgency
How do I uninstall Kite on OSX? It seems you guys keep a Kite Helper and Kite Engine process up that's impossible to quit out of and prevents me from deleting the app.
I can't speak to whether they still send up all code as it's typed, but I think, for now, they're addressing this concern by offering Kite Enterprise, https://kite.com/enterprise which allows you to run kite on your servers.
Couldn't agree more. At the beginning of my career, I used to do unpaid overtime because everyone did it, but that stopped after a year when I realized that I didn't have to do it in order to deliver my projects. It may have limited my growth at that company, but changing company every few years is a much better career plan salary-wise, at least until you get to a more senior position.
Still not the gun's fault.
I managed the internal lab. Decomming/scrapping old servers.Breaking down card board boxes, bringing them to the loading dock/compactor etc. Finding screws that were laying about organizing them. Escort vendors onsite, help them rack. Then take care of any debris left behind. Sweep the lab etc.Air compress the servers to remove dust. That was physical.

But I also extend this to. There's this project in production. Do unit tests, documentation, project planning clean up. Wiki docs, etc.

Again this stuff needs to be done. This stuff is also part of any job. But if you're hired to design and lead a team to build out service X. The issue is when that project is cancelled, and your full time role now is the above. At least pivot me to be a software dev half of the week on another team. Oh wait another contracting firm owns that team, nevermind.
Except that's a bullshit analogy.

Restaurant's are are completely different today than they were even 10 years ago - from the POS to the bluetooth tracking, menu printing (or maybe even e-menu on an ipad like in airports), logistics for raw food delivery, availability of food, cost, sous vide in the kitchen...I can go on.

Shoes are completely different - again, the cost, supply chain differences so you can get exotic materials, who and how made them.

Sliverware metallurgy is totally different, availability is totally different.

Point is, it is a totally myopic argument that misses what 99% of innovation is about.

It's like saying - hey we still use fire, and eat with our original teeth and see with our original eyes, so I guess pretty much everything is like it was 2Million years ago.
Those things happened before Snapchat, too.. unfortunately it's an expected part of high school culture in the US.
I found it amusing that the comment directly below this was recommending functional programming.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Casualties_of_the_Iraq_War

Estimates appear to vary widely, with most in the hundreds of thousands range, but there's one estimate as high as a million deaths in the Iraq War (from the linked page):

"Opinion Research Business (ORB) poll conducted August 12–19, 2007, estimated 1,033,000 violent deaths due to the Iraq War. The range given was 946,000 to 1,120,000 deaths. A nationally representative sample of approximately 2,000 Iraqi adults answered whether any members of their household (living under their roof) were killed due to the Iraq War. 22% of the respondents had lost one or more household members. ORB reported that "48% died from a gunshot wound, 20% from the impact of a car bomb, 9% from aerial bombardment, 6% as a result of an accident and 6% from another blast/ordnance."

(full Wikipedia page on this survey: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ORB_survey_of_Iraq_War_casualt...)
I was thinking of some costco cashiers I've seen, and they do far more than one item per second. That said, when you consider the downtime of processing the transaction, your estimate is probably not too far off. It makes the low end cost of transponders comparable, though just.
The Iraq war killed over half a million, and led to conditions that were a direct cause of ISIS' rise, for Eris knows how many more.

I don't know how much you want to attribute to it overall, but the war was based on fake evidence.
Unfortunately, that means that a really simple app where a developer hardcoded something like an API key, and didn't put it in a separate file they told Kite to ignore, will get uploaded.

Any system that relies on people following best practices is doomed in the real world :(
I agree with you. I actually enjoy data center work, cleaning etc. once or so a week. It's a good way to attack things from a new perspective.

Just coming in to design a software solution, then pivoting over to that as your sole duty :P.
jesus, right in the first minute, goddamn
For me it's not time per week worked that wears, but vacation time. Scheduling your life around the 2 or 3 weeks that US employers give is madness. When you do take the vacation, you're expected to be reachable by email.

But if you ask for more vacation when you're hired, you're told you're not high enough on some invisible seniority list despite all your previous years of experience working other places.
I visited BB-62 New Jersey this weekend, and they have an analog electromechanical rangekeeper computer. It's really cool to see the gears and shafts turn, as it continually updates its output (bearing, azimuth) in response to 14 input variables. It accounts for the target bearing, target speed, own speed, own bearing, even the latitude is an input to account for the Coriolis effect.
This is not a new raise. The filing indicates shares were primarily purchased on the open market and then topped off by the Goldman-led round earlier this month. No new dilution here.
The function "grade up" has the symbol "<". The composition of this function with itself "<<" is not a special case- it's "grade up of grade up". Compositions of functions are first-class objects in K, so you could certainly give it a name if you like (as well as eliding some of the brackets in the above example):

ordinal: <<:

(x,y,z)[ordinal g]
"1a23z4z56b7c8d9"

(x,y,z)ordinal g
"1a23z4z56b7c8d9"

The idiom << is common enough, though, that K programmers learn to recognize it when they see it in code. I'd have to look up the definition of "ordinal" to be certain it did what I think, but << is totally unambiguous. Contrary to your argument, naming short idioms like ,/ << +| and so on actually makes a program less explicit.
A mortising machine.

Craigslist searches.
Well, they need to make sure they are looking at the right type of data. I know it is blasphemous, but why not include the aneuploidy/chromosomal data as well? These error rates appear to be much higher than point mutations, etc:

"Nevertheless, the rate of chromosome missegregation in untreated RPE-1 and HCT116 cells is  0.025% per chromosome and increases to 0.6 – 0.8% per chromosome upon the induction of merotely through mitotic recovery from either monastrol or nocodazole treatment ( Fig. 3 C ). These basal and induced rates of chromosome missegregation are similar to those previously measured in primary human fibroblasts ( Cimini et al., 1999 ). Assuming all chromosomes behave equivalently, RPE-1 and HCT116 cells missegregate a chromosome every 100 cell divisions unless merotely is experimentally elevated, whereupon they missegregate a chromosome every third cell division. Chromosome missegregation rates in three aneuploid tumor cell lines with CIN range from  0.3 to  1.0% per chromosome (Fig. 3 C ). Depending on the modal chromosome number in each cell line, these cells missegregate a chromosome every cell division (Caco2), every other cell division (MCF-7), or every fifth cell division (HT29)."
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/18283116

Many people claim that aneuploidy is found in nearly all cancer cells:

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/17046232

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4443636/

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/10687734
I can't help but think of this quote every time I hit refresh on my dev environment after getting a 500 Internal Server Error.
"I'm having a hard time connecting the facts with the discussion. Are you saying that GM should have made a crossover instead of the Volt/Bolt? Are you saying that Tesla doesn't have a crossover?"

GM already has a crossover line. In fact, it has a bunch, and they sell really well:

http://www.gmfleet.com/vehicle-search/by-body-style/suvs-cro...

Point out Tesla's crossover SUV with the range of a gasoline vehicle and the price point of a Chevy Equinox ($25k). I'll wait.
No GNU/Linux support? Well, remind me when you do.
ColorForth is not an OS. For C. Moore, an Operating System is a non-thing.
Why does it matter? The customer of this segment doesn't really care about the engine.
Is there evidence that there are high-performing algorithms that are available to doctors that they aren't using?

The basic algorithms like RCRI and CHADS2VASC are almost universally applied in the appropriate context (at my quaternary care teaching hospital, granted).

If there are numerous algorithms that we should be using but aren't, I'd argue that the bigger barrier is making them accessible and easy enough to use that they can be applied during a clinical encounter (among all the other things that need to be done).
> who's fault is it that I couldn't email you and let you know?

The user's fault; they are knowingly trading that risk for protection of their privacy. That says a lot for how they regard the service in question.

What about rejecting ISP-issued e-mail addresses? Those are also ephemeral, for those who use them.

What about Yahoo! / Outlook.com / Gmail addresses? in the vast majority of cases people using those have no 'hold' on them and their accounts can be suspended at whim.

Domain-related addresses can be lost if the registry decides to hike the domain prices beyond affordability, such as with the 1000% increase in Uniregistry gTLDs later this year.

Where to draw the line? All e-mail addresses are temporary.
So....your argument is that the media wasn't really doing it's job for the past 5-10+ years? Does the media only do their job when they get someone in the white house they don't like?
Right, and if you look at all of those problems, they have one thing in common: They are progressing the fastest in places where they are applying machine learning. Literally, I mean really they are.

If you solve AGI you solve all of those problems. That's the whole point here. It's not a standalone technology it's really something that changes every industry.
Recurrent attention efficiently reaches into the deep past
Custominzed RPi 3 based box offers Real-Time Ethernet
How to Choose Colors That Will Make Uour Brand Stand Out
I'm a massive CSS-in-JS skeptic but this is a very nicely thought out low-level tool for that stack.

It's basically a JS version of SASS mixins (kinda).

Most of my objections to CSS-in-JS are they are all poorly architected high-level abstractions taking a bad solution to a lower level problem.

This feels like a good basis for a higher level tool that doesn't suck.

And like I said - I say that as someone broadly skeptical of the whole topic.
Facebook copies Snapchat. AGAIN
What are these gotchas if I may ask?
Have you got experience with BEM?
Why Yale and Columbia are accepting students from an underground university
Fulfilling other's people dreams is not meaninless. We all should be slaves of wishes of others. It is called contribution and serving needs of other poeople
I think Scott Adams, of all people, would argue that the context under which something is done twice is more important to its outcome.

Pre-suade someone one way, then tell them A, and you will get B.
Pre-suade them another way, tell them A, and you will get C.
Dare [0] emulates the Dalvik VM's runtime behavior to generate verifiable (for the vast majority of cases) Java bytecode from dex bytecode.

[0]: http://siis.cse.psu.edu/dare/