skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You are asking for the hospital master charge sheet. Impossible to get. I tried to get around this, and partially succeeded. Happy to share more details if needed.
> Is the F35 advanced enough that not being the best still leaves the USA with better than everyone else

I thought the F-35 was never intended to be the best, but rather the best the US is willing to sell?

That's kinda pedantic, but I'm actually meaning it as a question not a correction.
I've just been googling to remind myself of themes in the other movies and films and realised that with the dogs that Batou feeds they also pulled the Basset Hound from the GITS: Innocence movie
The way DNS works in I2P[0] is pretty neat[1]. Nothing in this post sounds quite like it. It provides a great "default" user experience while allowing for finer-grained control and tighter security if a user chooses. To summarize:

- Users have a local "Address Book" which maps friendly names (e.g. forum.i2p) to I2P destination keys.

- There are well-known I2P hidden services providing address book subscriptions. The default install includes a subscription that is maintained (and signed!) by the project maintainers.

- The address book makes it clear where names are coming from. So if you decide to un-trust one of your existing subscriptions, you can still keep addresses you added yourself, etc.

- New sites submit their name & key to popular address book services, but there is an additional trick you can use. Pass people a link like http://mysite.i2p/?i2paddresshelper=<key>. This is known as a "jump" link. Your local HTTP proxy will take you to a page asking if you would like to add the name to your address book, or if you'd simply like to keep the name for this session but not save it.

The whole system is easy to use while staying flexible, secure, and in the user's control. I'm curious if the Tor team has tried out I2P or considered a system like this.

If it's not making sense to you from my summary, I highly encourage you to get I2P and try it out!

[0] https://geti2p.net/en/
[1] https://geti2p.net/en/docs/naming
On the flip-side, never let one of your staff leave your company so unhappy they write a hit-piece.

In a world where everyone is reasonable, that's good advice. There are some people you can't reason with. What I'd look for here, if I were working at Gitlab (I'm not): is there a pattern? If not, then don't worry about it. If there is, then worry.

I've seen bad exits that were the fault of the company, and ones that weren't.
I'm betting there will be a Japanese dubbed version that will fix that
That's what they're doing:

>During the past years, many research groups have experimented and designed various secure name systems (e.g. GNS, Namecoin, Blockstack). Each of these systems has its own strengths and weaknesses, as well as different user models and total user experience. We are not sure which one works best for the onion space, so ideally we'd like to try them all and let the community and the sands of time decide for us. We believe that by integrating these experimental systems into Tor, we can greatly strengthen and improve the whole scientific field by exposing name systems to the real world and an active and demanding userbase.
Is that really the average grant for a post series B company? It seems pitifully low.
It's be cheaper to build a dike around the city.
Because it's a nice way to recognize some distinguised people, that's why people care about sirs.
Paradoxes of probability and other statistical strangeness
If you never get a chance to sell that stock at a high enough price to cover that 35K loan, are you still personally liable for it?
Electronic synapses that can learn: towards an artificial brain?
You're feeding a known troll. Look at their post history.
OP: You need more doctor data.

Given you have surgeon [x] what are odds of a successful surgery with [x]. THIS is the guarded secret -- yet the most valuable.

If you have medical data (or want to be a cofounder) please email me :ransom1538 at gmail.com -- a prototype: https://www.opendoctor.io to find out data to this very question.
There are a number of cities (Cairo, Riyadh, and Tehran come to mind) that are closer to Israel than Austin is from its nearest AWS data center, so plenty of other options as well to service Israel.
Trump signs bill repealing US internet privacy rules
Have you tried out react-virtualized [0]? The author has invested a ton of time tweaking things left and right in order to get optimal performance. It's by far the best virtualized grid in JS that I've had the pleasure of using. In addition to that, the React Fiber rewrite should eventually introduce a few new APIs which, as I understand it, should enable further performance improvements. If you scroll really fast it'll flicker white and rendering will lag behind a bit, but it won't cause any jank, so the interface remains at 60FPS. It exposes a good number of params which you can tweak to suit most needs. Personally, I think it's not a big deal, as long as the UI runs smoothly. It takes a few extra ms for the view to catch up if I scroll really fast... But I've had similar the same experience with Apple's Numbers and with browsers trying to render huge HTML tables and it hasn't bothered me.

I've gone back on forth on this topic quite a bit. I used to be a strong believer you should virtualize everything. But then you've broken in-browser search, and you find yourself having to write and support even more code. Using canvas? Say goodbye to accessibility. Now, I'm not saying this is the case for your use-case, but I think that in some cases it's worth seriously reconsidering the design and just going with a simple table that leverages built-in browser functionality and traditional pagination. If you have so much data that you struggle to load and display it with JS, it may be a good idea to take a step back and explore alternative strategies for presenting the data to your users. As an extreme example, a 1 million by 1 million table would probably contain too much data for any consumer to really make sense of it. I only say this because I had a couple experiences where having heard that might've helped keep things simpler. I'll still happily reach for react-virtualized when I find a situation that merits its use.

[0] https://bvaughn.github.io/react-virtualized/#/components/Gri...
You can enable strict null checking.
Knighthood isn't a royalist issue. Australia has knighthoods bestowed by the prime minister. Unfortunately our PM decided to knight Prince Charles...
Go science?

Science has become such a cult.
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> I'd be very sad if I had sold the rights and seen a science fiction ecosystem obliterated in that way

Dragonball Evolution was such a massive turd that it got the original creator of the series to return to it after 20ish years and make "real" movies.
"As more high-tech companies were established across the Santa Clara Valley, and then north towards the Bay Area's two other major cities, San Francisco and Oakland, the "Silicon Valley" name eventually came to refer to all high-tech businesses in the region. The term is now generally used as a synecdoche for the American high-technology economic sector. The name also became a global synonym for leading high-tech research and enterprises, and thus inspired similar named locations, as well as research parks and technology centers with a comparable structure all around the world."

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Silicon_Valley
They're not using a ca-like central authority model. They're using Namecoin (or something like it), which is decentralized authority, verifiable via crypto.
Deploy Docker Swarm cluster on one host
Has anyone here actually used this?
You don't find the idea that increased momentum causes increased speed a bit strange?
Does it make sense that you'd really only need about 300 people, one for every second in 5min? After that, the group can pretty much add squares constantly, one per second. Maybe that wouldn't be fast enough, but it's a good head start on offense, and I'm obvs not accounting for defense.
Things like elevators and hallways are really pretty basic, and not subject to choice. But then, many people choose to live in detached houses so they don't have to rely on cooperating with neighbors for anything (I guess there are always shared civic resources, like water/sewer/streets, but you get the idea).

I honestly don't know when it comes to walls. I've asked at a bunch of places and the answer seems to be a variant of "they're normal, I guess?"

Your neighbors having a small house party with ~10 people over, a few drinks, some music is one thing. It's when it becomes very big and/or intoxicated event that it becomes a huge pain.

People barfing in the stairwells, physically running into the walls, ringing the neighbor's doorbell at 2am because they can't figure out where they're going (or need to lean on it to keep from collapsing). My last apartment was next to a perpetual AirBnB where these kind of things were sometimes a problem (probably < 5 % of the tenants, but 1 out of 20 nights of noise at all hours still sucks)

My current apartment does not have these issues. I still have the sirens and motorcycles of a very busy street to deal with, but earplugs deal with that well enough to leave the windows open at night.
These are quite difficult to get (and very expensive to produce) even inside the medical-research establishment. Which big players are you referring to?
I'd be interested in that too. I've never wanted anything more than what Terminal.app offers, but maybe I just don't know what I'm missing.
Good points. Also - if you believe that we're screwed unless we take action now - we would need to take serious steps worldwide. Which means laying policies on countries that are still developing, where they have serious issues with clean water and people are starving. Where they haven't yet benefitted from investments in serious infrastructure and can't execute those things with renewables. It's much easier to propose these policies from a developed country where we don't have those concerns and already reaped the benefit from little to no environmental rules.
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Yup.. the social and economic cost of this futile war is insane.. This talk really helped me realize how wrong we've been about this issue: https://www.ted.com/talks/ethan_nadelmann_why_we_need_to_end...
The composer is Kenji Kawai, check out this live performance: https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=z64HCi2rQkE

Edit: oops just realised you were referencing the music in the post video, which I don't know the origin. But that live performance is still really good :)

Edit #2: The track is 'Plastiglomerate & Co' https://soundcloud.com/b-e-b-e-t-u-n-e/plastiglomerate-co
If your memory is going bye bye......and you want it to come back! 1st. Go on YouTube and watch these videos there about 30 or more. Each video covers a specific topic. In one episode the demonstrated how eating berries improves your short term memory. Look for.....BBC The Truth About Food....

2nd. Eat healthy and exercise.
3. Step away from the TV/Computer/ Cell Phone about 2 - 3 hours before bed. The light from these electronic devices will keep you awake!
4. Try to get 7-8 hours sleep daily. 7-8 hours?.....Imagine your brain to be like your workshop. When you wake up in the morning(after a great nights sleep) its nice and clean. Everything is accessible and easy to find.
By the end of the day the place is a mess. Now if you leave the place a mess....your brain stays cluttered up. Then when you go to sleep.....and wake up the next day.....you have a hard time getting right to work because you have to search for everything!
When you get a great nights sleep.....7-8 hours.....your brain gets flushed by chemicals that clear out all the clutter. Think defragging a hard drive. When a hard drive is not defragged it slows the computer down.
When you get poor sleep your brain starts getting overloaded with clutter...and in time that clutter compresses and starts affecting your memory.
5. There is a great book called The 150 Healthiest foods on earth. You should go look it up and see what it says about blueberries. Blueberries are the only food known (as far as I know-from this book) to grow new neurons in our brains.
6.I've worked crazy hours for almost 10 years traveling. Each day was different. I had no set hours and slept when I wasn't working. I put on quite a bit of weight and ate to sleep and ate to stay awake. I averaged 4-5 hours of inferior sleep that affected my memory. I also ate crappy food because I was traveling all of the time.
Now that I am home and eat healthy I find that eating oatmeal and honey 2-3 hours before sleep helps me fall asleep easily and I average about 7 hours of quality sleep per night. I also eat a lot less, exercise and eat blackberries and blueberries every morning.
The point isn't reincarnation -- that's just an excuse to have similar characters in different eras. The point is to think about how different (better in some ways, worse in others) the world would have been if Western Europe hadn't been as dominant as it was in our history.
I didn't understand that point. Wouldn't legislation be more reversible than hacking (eg, healthcare, USDA, EPA, etc at the moment due to change of government)? I must be missing something.
Lol, sorry - well hopefully someone else reading this thread can find out about jupyter lab. it really is amazing.

Thanks so much for all your hard work!
At last, a portal site!

Oh, right.

High Fidelity is worth a try. It's like Second Life with higher resolution, except there's nobody and nothing there.
reddit is not build for this, you can't create long stories. following stories with branching is very hard, posts showed on first page are hyped based so a story with potential get buried in couple of hours. when people use comment to submit paragraphs of stories and another person use the same functionality to post an actual comment it is getting nasty very quickly.
in general you can't do anything serious on Reddit.
> Carnegie Mellon University estimated the median length of a single online privacy policy, for example, to be 2,514 words. This would take 10 minutes to read.

That seems extremely generous. That's a reading rate of 252 WPM through legalese. Wikipedia[1] seems to say that studies say we can only do 180 WPM off a monitor while proofreading, presumably normal prose:

> While proofreading materials, people are able to read English at 200 WPM on paper, and 180 WPM on a monitor.

I presume legalese will take longer to comprehend. Additionally, that's the privacy policy. We need to also add in the Terms of Service:

> the iTunes Terms and Conditions fluctuated in length from 14,000 words to a whopping 23,000 words.

At the above reading speed (ignoring the fact that this is legalese) that's 1h 17m to 2h 8m of reading. The legalese will slow you down if you actual seek to comprehend the words in front of your eyes. Two-and-half to three hours of reading? The user will never read the ToS.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Words_per_minute#Reading_and_c...
Back in 2003, after i had given my two weeks notice but had not left yet, I posted on Yahoo finance that i thought the company i worked for "underpaid employees". That was it. And who is reading Yahoo finance anyway? I was asked to leave prior to the two weeks ending, and at least one person at where i was being hired had read it. I deleted it, pronto, and nothing bad happened to me, but it was definitely a learning experience. people that know you read the most obscure corners of the internet, and it should never be taken for granted. i suspect this person will have a hard time finding employment.
I didn't know that not falling for the Jetbrains marketing machine was catalogued as being a troll. I beg to differ.
its so nice when you post to this website and half of your post disappears
It became ok when emotionally frail tech CEO's needed to cope with nagging existential fears of _not_ actually making the world a better place, while at the same time frantically trying to succeed so that they won't be left with the horrific ignominy of not being successful _and_ making the world worse.
never said they should. saying the kind of complexity presented by a blockchain is an insane way to work in low-trust environments with competent adversaries.

they should be working on reducing the complexity in the trust model. I trust the person who told me about a service. why can't I just get the keys from them, and verify that all of my other friends agree?
adaptation after adaptation after adaptation. it seems as if hollywood has lost new stories to tell. i thoroughly enjoyed the first one and, based on the trailer alone, refuse to see the remake especially considering who was cast for the lead. I love scarlett but she is not the major.
What do you mean by "becoming" more mainstream? To me, it feels like scifi has been mainstream for a good 10~15 years.
Which means a shedding of liabilities. The question is: which ones.
If you want to improve your memory. go to youtube and search for these videos. BBC the truth about food. In one of the episodes they point out how eating berries everyday improves your short term memory
Physicists Attack Math’s $1M Question
The original 4.8M valuation (which is his strike price - extrapolating from his share price and ownership %) has now increased to ~40M (extrapolated from 20M raise, estimating ~100M preferred shares valuation and 40% of that for 409A valuation[1]). This means 4k outlay for initial stock, but they are now valued at ~33.2k, incurring some short term capital gains of ~5.6k. This still seems like a steal, as is the value dropped on that valuation of 33k I think it can be recognized as a loss to offset other earnings, so generally I don't think the tax is that bad a deal (if the person has the cash on hand).

[1] 41% is average ratio from here: https://www.capshare.com/blog/409a-valuation-guide/
Really??

I remember macOS.

https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/thumb/b/b9/MacOS_o...
isn't this akin, in effect, to successive over relaxation? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Successive_over-relaxation

under-relax, converge real slowly

over-over-relax, oscillate

just-right-over-relax, get fast convergence
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>>Once you are in first, besides a strategical error by your team, you can essentially stay in first for the rest of the race

Knowing nothing about the sport it seams to me that they need to implement some rules that allow for safe passing. Frankly, this is what I would do:

1st-Have a speed limit much lower then the currently max limit.

2nd-Allow for temporary speed boosters. Each car has a limited # of speed boosts that last for a couple of seconds each.

hmmmm... It seems that I'm describing a racing video game. Never mind.
> isn't there supposed to be a consensus way that the market prices risk, on average?

Consensus on the price of risk, yes. Consensus on risk preferences, no. :) I.e. two people can agree that a one year US Treasury Bill paying 0.50% interest is worth exactly par, and yet come to completely different conclusions about whether they want to own it at that price.

I.e. you're absolutely right about achieving a consensus on how to value an asset, but people's differing risk preferences are a major reason we have markets in the first place - it's not just zero-sum wagering on what will go up and what will go down.

> So I'm wondering how enterprise value prices risk compared to market value.

To the extent a company has debt, the risk (and expected return) of its equity will always be higher than the risk (and expected return) of an identical company without debt: the equity holders have levered up by borrowing and magnified their risk and potential return. I don't know if that answers your question or not, though.
Generally if a loan is collateralized, you are not liable for it beyond the collateral.
I would take a 20% pay cut if it made that happen.
Tim Berners-Lee: The World Wide Web (1993) [pdf]
I think you actually nailed it, since it's "Enterprise Grade software", buzzword-stringing is pretty much the main accomplishment.
> Everyone benefits from thinner and lighter.

Just because that's what you want, did not mean it's what everyone wants. I, for one, would love a solid inch thick brick of a phone with a replaceable battery, and a 2-inch thick laptop with sturdy replaceable parts.
In the new movie Major is only a year into her cybernetic body, and she's very unsure of herself.
For the umbrella haters please tell me everything that you hate about them besides getting or possibly getting poked in the eye.

Is that the only problem?
I agree. It could be because our brains are used to the old style but there are some objective drawbacks.

The new style right aligns everything which is good for numbers but bad for text. Also, it might just be the screenshot, but the contrast is poorer and the column sizes aren't as fitted.

It's a pity, I would rather have a decent default than to customize every notebook.
Haven't they (Uber & Lyft) cut people off from their APIs for doing this in the past?
I spent the last 15 years trying to become an American. I've failed. (2015)
Men and women can't be just friends
I don't get what's ironic. Does anyone not expect that Android phones overall are going to be the slowest to be patched / have the most stay unpatched?
Ive been working on a new design.....and would like to know if there is anything that I may have missed in my re design besides the chancing of poking someone or poking there eye out.

And if you don't use an umbrella! Do you wear a raincoat? Or do you prefer getting soaked!
Great concept art. Blurry final output. The director, for some reason, wanted the backgrounds blurred. The parent article shows the detail was there, but it's not in the final film. I saw it in 3D and XD (midway between regular and IMAX), and it was kind of painful. Avoid the 3D version.
That's Mac OS.

Mac OS -> Mac OS X -> OS X -> macOS.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Classic_Mac_OS
"Science fiction" films.

I think sci fic tv series are getting main stream.

But all too often I see just action films masking as sci fic such as the current star trek incarnation.

I want those space opera and space ship and hard stuff.
Last time I checked, the movs variants were microcoded slow path; you used SSE to get the fastest memcpy.
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My advice would be to push as hard as you can to change the culture, or you'll be drowned. Engineers will not make it a priority to fix anything that causes outages because they will be evaluated on feature velocity, not uptime.

If you can make the company culture focus on uptime, or get engineers involved in remediation, then you'll be better off.

If you can't do that, try to at least push for the Google model: The engineers are responsible for uptime of their product until they can prove that it is stable and has sufficient monitoring and alerting, and then they can turn it over to SRE, with the caveat that it will go back to the engineers if it gets lower in quality.