skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Then I think they should also ramp up build quality because that doesn't match BMW or Mercedes at all.
And the third half have trouble with statistics.
I think the below article on burnout is the best thing Marissa Mayer has ever produced!!

https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2012-04-12/how-to-av...

If you subscribe to the theory that burn out is all about resentment then it gives you a whole new set of tools to deal with it.
Could be a portfolio diversification move- not sure how they financed it but China's currency is pretty inflated, we've seen a lot of large equity investments from the Chinese in the past 2 years (in Hollywood, for example).

If the CNY crashes for whatever reason they can dump the stock and flip the currency for a lot.
This was a big missing piece of code in the CSS-in-JS world. Thanks for providing the stdlib (following SASS is definitely a great approach).
tl;dr as it turns out, most people don't achieve self actualization by making money for other people
This doesn't apply to Rollins and Black Flag. The work they did got better and better, more and more innovative, culminating in 1984 with the release of both "My War" and "Slip it In". Totally innovative records. And that's not to mention the graphic work/cover art of Raymond Pettibon. He's got a huge retrospective up right now at the New Museum in NYC. Amazing output from another creative workaholic from that crew.
HFT as an insight into where fintech is going
Well, whom ever coined the phrase, they obviously never got a disc read error on a PS2.
That seems like a good idea and I can't come up with any obvious way in which it can be exploited.
Petrodollar players doubling-down?
Please don't.

We detached this subthread from https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13975970 and marked it off-topic.
When You Change Jobs, Don’t Forget About a 401k Rollover
Mods: consider linking to the project homepage, https://polished.js.org/ which appears to give much more context
I agree, but we are also slaves of habit. It takes conscious effort to break out of bad habit, and in context of insanity, or some milder variations of it, one will surely lack clear, focused and non self-defeating frame of mind needed for such effort.
They actually are underwritable. Not everyone utilizes wellness visits, just like not everyone gets an x-ray, in a given year. Insurance companies can price in the expected value of wellness visits based on the participation rate.

Therefore, it fits the definition of insurance, even though the likelihood of a claim is relatively high.
A Self-Learning, Modern Computer Science Curriculum
I am not following. Who are the new generation of ambitious entrepreneurs?
The stock has been stagnant for a long time, and it's still off its high. Shorts have done fine.

What's amazing are the longs seeing capital raises at mediocre terms as a wide open positive.
Experimentation and practice both consist of repeating the same behavior.

If you beat your head against the wall enough times sometimes the wall gives way.

It's not useful to expect to be successful on the first try.
Is this, "Hitler governed by executive decree, a method that has suddenly come into vogue again." referring to the Executive Orders issued by President Trump and Obama as of late? Well if so, it certainly is not even close to the executive orders issued by Hitler. U.S. presidential executive orders are still subject to judiciary review and can be struck down; and then there is the power of congress to pass laws that can override them (although they could be vetoed by the President).
At first glance, based on the headline, I thought ARQ backup is screwed.

But, this is only for Amazon Drive storage. Which makes sense.

If you want to store encrypted personal stuff, dont use Amazon Drive. Clients like ARQ are definitely made for such cases (and are probably cheaper in the long run).
I see this move as a blessing for Tesla to gain market share in China. The stock is valued for growth far into the future, and achieving that outcome is really iffy without a robust China market.

[edit] I'm speculating, but I don't think TenCent could have gotten as big as it has without the blessing of the Chinese government. That is the basis for my view.
Like, say, in the water pipes of a northern midwest city?
Amazon Alexa Is Going to the Office
There's this guy named Jim Chanos...
You might enjoy this one: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XVv1GipR5yU
> I still feel like electric is just pushing the pollution somewhere else

In a way it is, but that's the point. Even with fossil fuels, centralized energy production is much more efficient than every car having its own combustion engine, and then electricity is also flexible enough to enable you to switch to green/renewable sources without change for the car and its supporting infrastructure. In a way, electricity is energy abstracted away from the means of its production.
Sounds like confirmation bias, also one of life's mysteries.
"You better do it while you still have knees." Truth here.
Given the lack of transparency in the billing process for health care services -- there is no part of me that thinks these numbers could provide an accurate representation of expenditures toward actual research. How much research investment actually gets funneled into direct payments towards insurance companies or hospital providers (possibly co-owned by the research funds). The space for financial gamesmanship in the way medical facilities operate in the us is so big that I there's no possibility that this kind of thing is not occurring on a large scale ... if us public/private investment into medical research is so healthy -- why have the job prospects for anyone with a biomedical degree been declining for a decade straight?
China's secret plan to crush SpaceX and the US space program
> Companies need to do something about this burnout crisis now because otherwise, they will pay the high price of turnover.

No, because it's a tragedy of the commons. Companies who take on extra short term costs to deal with it will lose out to companies that don't; even if long-term, overall, it's a better outcome of companies do deal with it.

The existence of things like this is pretty much the reason for government.
I'm the US we have the same thing... It's just informal, and being done by Walmart:

https://www.bloomberg.com/features/2016-walmart-crime/
Nothing will change until you start building
Maybe for the text-to-speech and speech-to-text bits?
Why Node solved the wrong problem
Don't worry, those of us alive in a few decade will be considering all of these things together firsthand.
Yeah, I think there is a pronounce deficiency on accurate and appropriate communication on this topic on the part of media. The general pattern of "funded a group producing scientific-enough sounding disputing theories + some astroturf groups to loudly complain about media bias for not covering it" has devastatingly effective in my lifetime. A sad artifact of hiring for looks/presentation over intellect in many news outlets.
I want a job where I pick my next promotion between salary raise and more time off.

I dont want a 10k raise. I want a halfday friday from now on.
This is why you should purchase put options instead of short selling. Exposure to short selling is theoretically infinite. Exposure to put options is just the price you paid for the option.

Shorting generally should only be for companies whose solvency is in doubt.
Exactly. What I was getting at is that newspapers by themselves do not solve the issue of news dividing public opinion, they just provide one more point of reference. There's nothing inherently righteous about newspapers.
Grass, as in lawns are a little bit different than wild fields. Most people design good drainage into their lawns so water doesn't pool and flows off quickly. Drainage is key to permeability, the longer water stays on soil, the more time it has to absorb into the soil. If it flows of quickly it will never reach full saturation.
you may want to read this : http://shrinkthatfootprint.com/electric-cars-green

in most cases, turns out electricity is generated in a way that's much more carbon efficient than using gasoline. Electricity from natural gas, for example, has a much better carbon footprint compared to oil. petroleum parity is really the worst case.
That's a really good perspective that I hadn't really considered before.
At least someone else said it first.
Hope they find much success and build a model that can be replicated.

It is a sin how little effort is put into local news. It is far easier for large corporations to re-package the same national news into different markets, than it is to do good journalism at the local level.

Your local news affiliate on ABC/CBS/NBC/FOX mostly just repackages stories from other affiliates, or run something easy to cover stories like a house fire or inclement weather. This local coverage is MANDATED by the FCC to benefit local communities.

Want to know what you city council voted on this week? What bills your state senate has passed? What non-profits have done to benifit your community? Good luck. It is unlikely that they will cover it.
I'm pretty sure this only has to do with snaps and not stories, as the terms on their stories is much broader

"You grant Snapchat a world-wide, perpetual, royalty-free, sublicensable, and transferable license to host, store, use, display, reproduce, modify, adapt, edit, publish, create derivative works from, publicly perform, broadcast, distribute, syndicate, promote, exhibit, and publicly display that content in any form and in any and all media or distribution methods,”
I dislike this quote under the best of circumstances anyhow, regardless of its provenance, because it is also true that it is insane, or at least, irrational, to do the same thing over and over again and expect the same results, if anything about the relevant parts of the world are changing. People are usually using this quote in complicated contexts for things embedded in the real world where this is always the case.

(If you're about to leap up and start going on about the scientific method, bear in mind that the difficulty in doing this properly and the rather extreme efforts that must often be undertaken to conduct the "same" experiment precisely because it is not a thing that happens automatically is itself testimony to how correct I am here, not a contradiction.)

There's a distortion introduced by English here which implicitly draws a dichotomy between "doing the same thing" and "doing the different thing" as if this is drawn from a set of two possibilities, but in fact there's a whole universe of possibilities of which "the thing you just did" is a tiny particular point. Both these formulations are actually correct because if you are doing a thing that is failing and has failed several times, there is quite likely no particular reason to believe that the world around you is going to change in the probably-very-precise way necessary to make it work. But as the world changes, the "same" thing you've been doing is also likely to go out of date because over time, it isn't the same thing. You may be performing the same action, but the context has shifted and the world is no longer what it was back when your action worked.

Anyhow, I just avoid the saying entirely. It is very rarely usefully applicable.
In Quebec we sell electricity to the US for cheap and it's dam water powering turbines that generates it all.
You can't change your program without inserting some kind of side effect.

It may be timing in a multi thread system, extra memory available for an out of bounds array read, or even the CPU being kept busy and heating up or avoiding yielding to some other program.
OEF here. We used our advanced scientific resources to create mine rollers that cost incredible amounts of money. They were defeated by 30 cent worth of wire that allowed the pressure plates to moved 12 feet in front of the explosives.
Thanks for the hint. We forgot about it and I just added it.
Here, it is hard to see how the potential significance of the work would be in question if the methodology and conclusions are reasonably sound as publication implies based on your comment.
not if they have board seats
Former empire. Yes it's still rich, yes the boundary of the bottom 15% of the UK is the same as the top 9.7% of the world, but most of the former empire violently rejected the UK in the second half of the 20th century (and most of the rest before then). This collapse caused economic damage that was solved in part by joining the EU, so yay irony for bringing up the long-gone Empire just as my leaders are trying to get it back. ;P

For the rest of the world… In the last 70 years, Ebloa and HIV were not only discovered but so were partial treatments; Smallpox has gone from "a vaccine exists" to "wiped out"; Rinderpest didn't have a vaccine and has been wiped out; Polio has gone from no-vaccination-possible to almost eradicated (37 cases in 2016); Guinea worm — mostly affecting the poor — has gone from multiple millions of cases per year to 25 individual cases.

For wider medicine: the first organ transplants were kidney in 1950, pancreas in 1966, heart and liver both in 1967, ovary in 2005, penis in 2014; DNA has gone from "???" to fully readable and partially editable; ultrasound, pacemakers and IVF were invented, and antidepressants have improved.

In industry, robotics relies on computer power, so I disagree with anyone who dismisses the development of computing power; likewise, telecommunications have gone from "phone calls within your town are expensive" to "let's have a live video chat across 8-time zones".

The entirety of high-temperature superconductors happened after I was born, never mind going back as far as 70 years; Kevlar, Nomex, and carbon nanomaterials were all made for the first time in the last 70 years.

The poor of the world don't have everything we have, with the exception of vaccines for illnesses we wish to eliminate, but even the stuff we discard often contains things that could not be bought at any price 70 years ago.
> Where's the problem? If that $1 million came from public sources, then the data should have been shared from day one.

I'm not saying the data should never be shared. Often times you can contact the author of a particular study and they will provide anonymized data. Most of the time people don't ask, and to take the time to prepare data for public release would offer little to no benefit.

I do believe there should be "first rights" to publish on data collected with funding from public sources. As for an exact policy by which it could be handled, I don't have one in mind. When you spend dozens of hours writing grant proposals only to have most of them turned down, it would be a sucky situation to have to make the data available for everyone before you have gotten a single paper out of it.

> If others use the data they should put the originators on the data as coauthors on the resulting papers.

It may vary by field, but generating the data alone is almost certainly not sufficient for co-authorship. [1]

[1] http://www.icmje.org/recommendations/browse/roles-and-respon...
Who says the capital raise is a 'wide open positive'? As someone long TSLA I'm not ecstatic. But short of selling my stock, how else can I signal?
Show HN: Synchronized music listening through Spotify
Happen dating app reviewed by app dude
RTFA

> Tesla also gets to pick from the best, most reliable suppliers. When the carmaker first built the Model S, suppliers assumed it would never sell more than 3,000 units and the company would eventually go bankrupt, according to Musk. That’s changed. It “went from basically getting like the worst team on second-tier suppliers to getting the best team on first tier suppliers,” he said in February. “Really big difference.”
I just discovered http://typestyle.io/ which should make it much easier to write CSS in JS... Auto-completion everywhere...

I'll probably steal the approach for my own CSS-in-JS lib (j2c).
Thanks!
I hope it will grow even more and wish you success!
Except when it comes to inserting USB drives. All hail USB-C!
I used to think that way, too. And then I remembered that the cheapest form of power generation is using coal, which is extremely abundant. I also remembered that power plants have an expected life span of 50+ years and people are against closing down things which are have already sunk their original cost and now are cheap, effective and provide lots of jobs.

It's really hard to say which is the lesser of two evils.
I think both parent and your Fukushima example argue for something else - that no matter how unbiased you are, someone will always inject their own bias into what you're saying, and then condemn you for it.
> Why is this the sort of thing that needs to be regulated in the first place?

Customer protection laws are entirely normal in lots of countries. You question the need, I question why you think it shouldn't exist?

For your example, the restaurants are checked by the government. Unhealthy restaurants get warned and eventually closed. Determining if a scale is accurate on e.g. a market is another textbook regulation.

> This is textbook government overregulation.

Seems you're arguing for having companies cheat customers. What's the benefit for a country like Denmark to allow that to happen?
What kind of company would you call it?
Just upgraded to 10.3 last night on my iPhone 7. Nothing works! iMessage doesn't work anymore, I can't even swipe up to toggle wifi/bluetooth, the menu pops up about 1/3 of the way and just freezes.

Twitter hangs when it starts to fetch new data.

Anyone else had these issues after upgrading to 10.3?
Trump's interactions with the media, and NYT in particular, is far worse than previous administrations.

Newspapers have been having (some self inflicted) trouble for a long time, but what Trump is doing is something new and very dangerous.
>There exists a realizable, evolutionary alternative to our being either atom-bombed into extinction or crowding ourselves off the planet. The alternative is the computer-persuadable veering of big business from its weaponry fixation to accommodation of all humanity at an aerospace level of technology, with the vastly larger, far more enduringly profitable for all, entirely new World Livingry Service Industry. It is statistically evident that the more advanced the living standard, the lower the birth rate.

-Foreword of Grunch of Giants, Buckminster Fuller
Should beta test this where you can keep what ever you manage to get out of the store without paying.
They changed their name this year from Tesla Motors to Tesla Inc. to indicate a wider focus on technologies, not just cars (solar panels, batteries). How do they not qualify as a tech company?
The only security-relates info I can find, the PCI PTS certification for the Square contactless and ICC reader, mentions a USB connection to a branded base-station, and nothing much about PIN entry.

I hope they aren't trying an end-run around PCI certs?
Ubuntu Hit by a Vulnerability in “Eject”
This tool seems useful if you buy into the philosophy, but I'm just not sold yet - component based styling leads to a lot of style duplication and makes it very easy for a developer to go "off the playbook" when it comes to enforcing a consistent styleguide throughout an app.

The idea that "globals" in CSS are bad is counter intuitive to my experience that globals in CSS encourage consistency

Maybe when you're facebook size and you have many product teams all expected to produce something that all works together - I can see how the global namespace would be impossible to manage. For your average website or app? Not even close. It'll be awhile before you run into the limitations of CSS that Facebook is running into.
SpaceX Aims for Historic Rocket Launch with Reused Booster
Citation definitely needed.

Most of my investments are in stocks and funds outside of where I live (Netherlands). Guess which parts of my portfolio aren't doing so well? The EU bonds.
Did you pay attention to what TempleOS is for? Do you know what it was like to program for the C64? It is ring 0 only on purpose! That's the whole point!

The idea that someone would go into a thread about TempleOS, trash TempleOS for one of its central and distinguishing features, and then use the thread as an opportunity to promote some new OS written in Rust is boggling my mind.
> but not controlling strategy

I mean, they bought all of league of legends. Their primary driver is most likely "let's make money".
> War gets replaced by the threat of war. You fight a big, awful war, and everybody hates it so much that there's political will to make everyone put down their weapons and focus on peace.

Indeed, we could call it the "War to End All Wars". The peoples of the world would be so horrified at the prospect that they would form some sort of league of all the nations to prevent such a thing from ever happening again.
You're correct. I think the other point is that regardless of the path we choose, there will be a period where not everyone will be genetically engineered due to availability (older people who were born before it was invented, people born to poor or conservative families)
Relevant Malcolm Gladwell: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HpiZTvlWx2g
This video of him is fantastic: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BkvEpoqFx6c
If electric really displaces gasoline/petrol, we are going to need a lot more charging stations. I work at a company that had a larger installation of charging stations (relative to my locality) and the Tesla takes a long time to charge; i.e. there are almost never enough charging stations. And there aren't enough supercharging/fast charging stations.

Not to mention the fact that electricity gets surprisingly expensive at peak rates. I recognize we are doing this to try to reduce carbon emissions, but I find it important to remember that energy is neither created nor destroyed according to the laws of thermodynamics. So, we are only transitioning from one form of energy to another, which has its own pros and cons. Of course, electric "seems" to have more pros then cons, but it definitely still has cons (heat generation, lithium/battery tech byproducts/electricity generation byproducts, etc.), and no energy source is really ever "free".

Disclaimer: I don't have a Tesla but do drive a plug-in hybrid. It feels like a nice balance of gas/electric at the current time.
In what sense is it not working? Layoffs don't mean something stopped working, they mean the business model couldn't support the same staff size as before. At some point the internet-driven "correction" in print media is over and it becomes a normal growing industry again.
If that's the case they need to do a major overhaul of the Model S...
Legally (land use code), but not in practice.

Oh, maybe your mean "grasslands" and I'm talking about lawns.

The conservationist I worked for refer to lawns as urban deserts.
CEO of company in question claims that now they get the bet teams from best suppliers... That have already been working with their competitors for years.

RTFA won't help you consider sources and how much salt to ingest with their words.
You hit on what I think is the best argument in Petitioner's favor, which is that the Federal Circuit's reading of 1391 makes section 1400 superfluous.
Actually I mean just within my own country. Taxi services in Madison are a lot different than ones in NYC, which is a lot different from Nashville. I wasn't even considering a language barrier.
I think it's great that Tesla is attacking the market top down, but I'm honestly more excited for the Toyota Camry of electric vehicles. The total cost of ownership of a $35k Model 3 is probably lower than the TCO for a $23k Camry, but until electric vehicles are positioned as alternatives to affordable gas vehicles, I don't see EVs getting that much market penetration.
Quick link to the study discussed in the article: http://nature.com/articles/doi:10.1038/s41559-017-0112