skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I bet all my money that Representative Jack Williams of Alabama has the nastiest porn collection of anyone you've ever met.
Frontend Masters On-Demand Masters Classes' 5 Innovations Sale
No need to be alarmed. I have four browsers running rn on my mbp. Could have more but I run out of physical memory too often!
Either pay $20 to get the filter removed... or just ask a teenager to do it for you :)
The problem with that is labor is moving out of the economic system. Much more at the bottom than near the top where programmer laborers work, but it'll get here.

For example, walmart doesn't pay for employees food anymore because food stamps/EBT aka taxpayers pay for their employees food. Their labor no longer has a dollar value of food or their labor no longer pays for food, sorta. Their employees have left the legacy dollar based food marketplace. Similar things go on with medical care and no bennie jobs. If you believe in the new urbanism religion then people no longer own cars anymore, cars are certainly very expensive and basically unaffordable to the working poor, and someone else is funding the unprofitable mass transit systems... for now. Certainly people who can't afford cars are no longer part of the car economy.

The ultimate extreme of income inequality would be something like the last two unmerged corporations in the USA merge, creating trillions in merger fees as part of the GDP, which divided across many McJob hours would appear to make us all fabulously wealthy, but all the money is located somewhere else, and we all get our food from EBT and health care from medicare and housing has govt assistance leading to most people not really being involved in the legacy economy anymore.

Its not as far fetched as you'd think. There's only 100M full time jobs for 320M people. Two thirds of people live off one third of the people still working. That ratio will increase with automation.
And who's going to be paying for this exactly? Yeah ...
I had never heard of a filter (at the government or ISP level) until now. Regardless of how Americans tend to treat the subject, they have in the past valued freedom of information on the matter.
tldr ill get in trouble if i use kite at work :(
Steve Mnuchin said that this is not even on the radar for the US govt.
I don't know. We're not alone though, the UK is further down this road than we are.
Collectly
How to write good investor updates
While we're about it, let's not overlook: "We came in peace for all mankind."
> The corollary is that it is as easy to stay in place by standing as by running on a treadmill.

I like this metaphor! However, once we realize that we are the treadmill, we can turn it off and walk away...
Just like me, if someone else is wondering what this is then [1].

[1] https://botlist.co/bots/2433-hirebae
Yeah, I recall using it a bit more now.

The personal edition is really a trial edition, it's not a 'low budget low features' edition, which is what I was thinking when I originally was fooling with it back then.

(These days I use SBCL nearly exclusively for my CL implementation)
> GM is investing in what sells today. Tesla is investing in what might sell in a decade or two.

It seems to me that the Bolt and Model 3 should be pretty similar in terms of cost, range, and price. The main difference is the Tesla brand / visual design and probably more self-driving tech in the Model 3. Am I missing something?
We in Iowa are happy with the result - we lost a row of counties and Missouri gained them. Net result: the IQ of both states was improved.
I think it's more than a dozen individuals; from what we're seeing with Uber, and what I know about corporate culture from experience, bad corporate culture permeates the entire company, from the top down. In Uber's case, this means not only their executives, but also their HR department (which backs up harassers), and also their engineering (which is very large for a company like that). The drivers are a different thing because they don't work directly with the corporate HQ people and are really just part-time contractors anyway. So I really don't have a problem with those hundreds of people at Uber HQ getting seriously screwed. Most of them will probably get jobs elsewhere anyway, though they'll now have the Uber resume stain, but these people aren't poor people living paycheck-to-paycheck, they're relatively wealthy Silicon Valley office workers (engineers, managers, etc.).

For everyone else, drivers, customers, etc., I really do think they'll just move on to other things and it won't be a big deal. Lyft seems to be doing fine, though it'd be nice if they eliminated the tipping.
Car manufacturers are not that profitable so the question is: Where do the gains from automation go?
What about weechat? or Indian cheap rockets, what about Toyota cars?, just to name a few.
They need to attack this at the root source. Make it illegal to sell a camera without a pornography filter.
"Still Puritan After All These Years" - http://www.nytimes.com/2012/08/05/opinion/sunday/are-america...
About the only way the rest of society will see any of the wealth he is sitting on.
Doesn't matter. It's not the "source code" that runs in courts.
1) I write side project.

2) I put side project technologies on my resume.

3) I put side project link on my resume.

4) I put my resume on LinkedIn.

5) I get a raise during my next performance review (or next job)

I write side projects when I want to try a new technology in order to integrate it into my flow. I don't make money from putting a couple of JS libraries and generating an automatic ping pong game from Bitcoin transactions (https://writecodeeveryday.github.io/projects/bitpong/) but I do get the experience on Websockets for clients.
CSS is fine, it's just really hard
What makes you think human life on Mars is not sustainable?

I can see weak gravity as a problem.
I was involved with running a SaaS which also had issues with free tier signups.

Two observations.

1. Prioritise paying customers. Use spare provisioned capacity to provide for the free tier: don't spin up new capacity for free tier customers - or at least do it on your own terms. Now it doesn't matter if people milk your free tier unless you believe, almost certainly incorrectly, that these people would pay if they couldn't sign up for more trials.

2. We had repeat signups from gmail accounts, but almost none from disposable addresses as such. Any service that lets you have multiple email addresses for free is a potential "risk". That obviously includes any self-run email server, or any corporate email server from the perspective of a user allowed to add new addresses to their mailbox.
Given that it's owned by Amazon, I doubt it will be DRM-free. Or will it?

And is their Twitch client open source or not? Itch.io client[1] for example is.

1. https://github.com/itchio/itch
This code snippet is a little bit confusing if you aren't already familiar with Elixir, because most of the syntax you're seeing is actually from Ecto's [0] DSL. Calling "use Ecto.Schema" at the top of the module brings some extra functionality into the current scope. For example, embedded_schema is a macro exported by Ecto.Schema [1].

embeds_many is another such macro [2], that allows you embed another schema, in-line, into the current schema. This is contrast to your more common has_many relationship, which references another table entirely.

Here, :string, :map, etc are atoms that are being passed to the field macro [3], to define the schema for the table.

[0] Basically a super lightweight ActiveRecord

[1] https://github.com/elixir-ecto/ecto/blob/b030353d4b94ddd4216...

[2] https://github.com/elixir-ecto/ecto/blob/b030353d4b94ddd4216...

[3] https://github.com/elixir-ecto/ecto/blob/b030353d4b94ddd4216...
If you have experience and interest in windows kernel modules programming, tell me, what did you find in your research? Are the methods described in these posts portable to the win kernel? Are there some other barriers you know of?
Beyond Floating Point: Next-Generation Computer Arithmetic [pdf]
It's because everyone is afraid of losing their job.
they also have explicitly banned certain sexual acts like spanking [0].

[0] https://www.independent.co.uk/news/uk/a-long-list-of-sex-act...
Yes, people have claimed over one million have been killed in the second Iraq war. And you can easily make an argument for the fact that the war has never really ended, thus if you include figures up to 2017 it is unequivocally over one million.

I'm simply pointing out that the NYT functions as a critical cog in the overall propaganda machine that provides cover for the establishment warmongering agenda. That cover, almost without exception, revolves around framing these wars as humanitarian wars that supposedly help the people and bring them freedom and democracy (by bombing the crap out of them). I'm sorry I didn't spell that out explicitly. NYT absolutely had a hand in pushing for all the aforementioned wars.

Finally, I'm not saying the NYT is controlling the military, it is obviously the other way around - NYT is the mouthpiece of the established powers. But this discussion is in the context of comparing what is more dangerous; an establishment mouthpiece propaganda outlet that provides cover for killing millions, or Trump saying some questionable things from time to time. As of right this moment, NYT's track record looks much worse to me. But hey, maybe you're on the side of people like Madeleine Albright who think that killing hundreds of thousands of Iraqi children through sanctions was totally worth it.
I am from Brazil... here car manufacturers are wildly profitable, it is not uncommon for some models be sold to final costumers with profit margins after taxes of around 30, 40%.

EDIT: also in US in recent years, C-level people had income increases of around 1000%, and mid-level execs of 475%... so lots of money ended in their pockets, many companies that make no profits make no profits because most of what could been profits were used to pay outrageous amounts of money to a small handful of people.
We have politicians that tell the hard truths, and they don't get elected.
Germany also has a much higher degree of automation compared to the US: https://twitter.com/TheEconomist/status/846769129763880961
Trump could turn state's witness, rat out all his friends, before he get indicted.

Then he could sell his story for a big fat advance.

Personally, I hope Trump chooses to fight. Pass the popcorn.
In many states employment is "at will" for both parties (employee & employer). I suspect that companies/managers who refuse any work-from-home and require you to use PTO for those dental visits would find a way to terminate employees soon after they return from FMLA.
I highly doubt this will pass or stand up to judicial scrutiny. Seems like a pretty clear first amendment violation
Superchargers.

I regularly make a ~300mi roundtrip with our Tesla, I wouldn't own one today if that wasn't possible.

[edit]

Before anyone brings up ChaDeMo(I have the adapter), SAE combo neither are nearly as fast(120kW) in real-world use and have nearly as much market penetration.

The super-charger network is also something that's planned and built-out with the intention of being to make the major arterials rather than having a patchwork of various companies providing chargers.
>I said he caused an outbreak.

And I still disagree. He refused to prevent one.

>Being responsible for one's inaction is a thing,

Yes, he is responsible for his inactions. Nevertheless, he did not cause an outbreak.

>If you're a chicken farmer and you fail to feed your chickens, then you did cause your chickens to starve.

I'm afraid not. I can be held responsible for not feeding them, but I did not starve them (unless I prevented them from getting food by confining them).

Sorry, but my goal is not to be obtuse or difficult. When this usage of the world causes problems with people sympathetic to your view, you can understand its ineffectiveness in convincing anyone of your perspective.

If I were organizing a campaign to convince Indiana voters not to reelect him (assuming he were not the VP), I would exclude people with your rhetoric. It will cause people to side with him more.
It's a JS framework, it's new. No?
The car you are buying for $25k today is a lot nicer than the car you would've bought for $25k ten years ago. It is more fuel efficient, safer, and will last longer not to mention it likely comes with features that were completely unheard of a decade ago.
Sorry for not being clear. I was not stating that Lisp Machines were an intended requirement, my intent was to point out that Lisp machines were the zeitgeist during the period when Common Lisp was incubated and developed and hypothesize that this is reflected in the design of the language.

As a point of contrast, Smalltalk was developed in part with the idea of Dynabooks in the hands of children. Hence its stereotypical use cases presume a substantial difference between the cognitive capabilities of the system's users and the cognitive capabilities of system's programmers.
I don't disagree with your point. Yet I would like to add that I am thinking it is too much processed sugars that are really doing the damage.
Fucked up customer service is not isolated to O2, it is totally the same with Vodafone too. Quality of service is pretty shit as well. In the German market, you just have to choose best of the worst, which is pretty bad if you are in the country side.
You said "we have is a choice between fewer American manufacturing jobs (automation) or no American manufacturing jobs (outsourcing). People don't want to hear that, but those are the alternatives."

Why is it impossible to pay closer to the world market rate for labor, at the U.S. federal minium wage of $7.25/hr? I'm not saying you're wrong, these are intended as real questions :)
Nonsense. Cars are more efficient than ever, have more features than ever, and in general as reliable as ever.

You cannot just look at the bottom line price and make conclusions that cars are getting more expensive and automation is just adding profits to the manufacturers.
And you base that on what? Tesla is doing 10x improvements in automations and will force BMW/Audi/Mercedes to do it as well.
For that I have Grammarly plugin
Hmm, this just gave me an idea: Visual Studio Code Common Lisp plugin might also be a good way to expose the language to people unfamiliar to the language.
Cover (YC W16) Is Hiring Rails Engineers in Toronto
The primary value, to me of Lisp syntax is that code is represented as data structure literals which can be manipulated as easily as any other data structure prior to execution. Clojure has that; it just comes with literals for a few more data structures and uses two of them, vectors and maps in the syntax of built-in forms.
The lunch statistic probably came from this study:
http://www.economist.com/node/18557594
http://www.pnas.org/content/108/17/6889

(To be fair, the study size was small).

There's a study on attractiveness and juror bias here (it's more complicated than just "ugly people get worse sentences" but some bias does show up for certain juror personality types):
http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1002/bsl.939/abstract
One aspect I don't ever see discussed is whether it's moral or abusive for people to perform jobs that don't respect their capacities as a human being.

If your job is to follow a script 60 times an hour without deviation is your job one that humans should be permitted to do? Or is it an abuse?

If your job is to ignore circumstances and human empathy is it a job humans should be permitted to do? Or is it an abuse?

If an abuse is what permits survival should it be embraced or scorned?

I'm not sure what the answer is, but I think at the very least there's a clear way to look on things with human eyes and a human perspective.
Toss bombing
Agreed. This is exactly what I was saying in my last sentence.
One thing I've wondered about this: exactly what data is Tesla able to collect from the vehicles on the road? I've not found this on their website, nor any way to opt-out of data collection. For a vehicle with an always-on camera and cellular connection that can't be shut off, you'd think more people would be concerned about this.
There was an era when human/computer combinations were better at chess than either alone but that era has passed and nowadays pure computer chess programs do better than human/computer teams. We should probably expect to see the same thing in other fields where as computers get better there's a period where centaurs work best before an era where pure AI dominates.
It's confusing because it's using a library called Ecto, which provides it's own DSL for describing schemas and queries.

NOTE: I haven never used Ecto, but I have used Elixir for a few hobby projects.

1. `embeds_many` is a function name, described here: https://hexdocs.pm/ecto/Ecto.Schema.html#embeds_many/3

2. Anything that begins with a colon is an Atom in Elixir, including :string, :map, :changes, :field, and :value. These atoms are used by Ecto at runtime to identify certain things. `:changes` is a unique name given to the embedded schema, `:field` and `:value` are field names on that schema, and :string and :map are informing Ecto of how to treat certain values.

3. `Change` is the name of a Module which describes the Schema we are embedding

4. `primary_key: false` is a configuration option

5. Everything after `do...` is describing what the embedded schema would look like. So it has a `:field` field that is of type string, and a `:value` field that is of type map.

Hopefully that makes some sense... I'm not totally clear on it either (having not used Ecto before) but that's what I'm grokking.
If this could have a "start" page and a "next" button that will take me from topic to topic in order I'd enjoy that.
humans have more agency than chickens
Skyscraper designed to hang from asteroid
Yes, that's the problem.
Google Adsense + organic (non-paid) traffic == "passive" money.

Not an insane amount of money, of course, but enough that you can consider the project successful if you're getting a solid amount of views.

My largest project, http://sleepyti.me, gets about 1.5 million unique views per month. The revenue Google Adsense brings in is not nearly enough support myself, but it's enough to make the effort feel solidly "worth it" in terms of development time and hosting costs (which are very low at this point).

How (or if) you should be monetizing depends on the nature of your side project. If your "side project" is a business -- say, designing WordPress themes -- then you should sell your product! If it's something that gets 50 views per month, maybe it's not the best candidate for monetization (and is instead a portfolio/resume builder). Either way, gaining experience building things is almost always a good thing.
Ooooouh that's harsh lol.
Sorry for your experience. We're trying to improve it but we're a tiny team that also maintains other features.
I'm curious if you think your primary sequence data is strong enough to support confident automated lookups. Do you computationally prioritize the mutations prior to human annotation? If your primary sequence is good enough it should be pretty straightforward to look for coding sequences, mutations which create truncations, mutations which change amino acid charge, mutations in proteins known to be oncogenes, etc.
18 Entrepreneurs Explain Their Biggest Failures
> I can't think of any product I'd rather have than a Tesla.

Jesus Christ, you really bought into the Tesla hype.
I am so glad they put a lot of resources into this. It will solve all of Alabama's problems from Education, to Homelessness, to cleaning up their beautiful coast.
Do you have plans to address the fundamental unreliability of your chat? It regularly messes up message delivery (failed delivery, delivery multiple times, delivery out of order) at the slightest sign of network instability or server trouble. It's the worst I've seen from any sort of chat application, ever.
Automating our sales process
Building Products Users Love
Additionally the anatomy between people can very greatly. It's pretty hard for computers to determine what is reasonable and unreasonable.
> 'low budget low features' edition

In some school/university course it would be like that.
The students get a simple installer, get the IDE up and running after a few clicks and thus they don't have to learn GNU Emacs + installing Lisp infrastructure for some basic homework.
If you are selling it, why are you sending out spam e-mails asking people to join?

I got an e-mail from forwardingservice@mail.whoisprivacyservice.org

If you are sending these advertisements - which i don't mind if you actually have something good to offer - then you should really not try to hide who you are.

I also doubt that any quality sites will join random ad-networks. That's just the hard reality of the current market.

I am already using Adsense, and I often have problems with fraudulent, and just general shitty ads showing up on my site. If Google Adsense has problems keeping out the junk, even in light of their strict rules and ways to report ads, then surely it will be near impossible for a small startup network to stay clean, and only accept quality publishers.

It actually makes me quite angry when people like you, jump into a project, without first doing what's necessary to at least provide the same quality as existing industry leaders.