skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes, and by "represent", I mean represent with respect to the L2 norm.
That's awful, but I'm not buying that she was:

A. wearing dailies for only a day at a time

B. didn't shower/swim with them

It is incredibly unlikely that a bacterial infection from tap water would be able to manifest itself on an otherwise healthy eye in less than 16(?) hours. The timeframe/exposure just doesn't add up for me.
A few years ago, I wrote something similar:

https://github.com/duskwuff/syndicationblock/

Is Yavli still a thing? I had a hell of a time blocking their ads -- they served content from custom subdomains, and used class names "borrowed" from Google to evade ad blockers.
> the websites I frequented the most frequently [...] still received only pennies.

And what I don't understand is when I decide I want to subscribe to a newspaper, it's hundreds of dollars a year. They take pennies to serve me spam and malware, but if I want to pay them, it's 1000x the price.

And don't get me started on how the Washington Post gives a $70 annual discount on a digital subscription if you agree to receive a print copy of the Sunday edition. It sounds incredibly stupid and backward until you remember, advertising.
No, a test will tell you whether or not that test passes; it says nothing about the correctness of anything else. But at this point, you're doing the job of a typesystem.
This is not how SSH jumphosts and Teleport Proxy work.
With jumphost ssh client goes through the authentication and authorization twice:

* first when connecting to the jumphost public ip and requesting to execute a subsystem to allow proxying to some internal IP/host

Jumphost does not terminate the SSH and in fact it is MITM capabilities are very limited.

* Second time authentication and authorization happens when ssh client connects to the target SSH node.

This pattern is in fact quite modern and is being expanded in the beyond corp architecture.

https://research.google.com/pubs/pub43231.html

It deprecates perimeter security model that you mention via VPN gateways and replaces it with on-demand end to end access via controlling gateway.
If someone showed me a sample of the code, out of context, I wouldn't have guessed it was C. Maybe Javascript (with the "var" declarations).
> the best tools are the ones easy to get rid of

Thank you, you've just summed up the entire proprietary vs FOSS debate _and_ the bus factor in a way that anybody could understand! I am definitely going to be repeating this wisdom!
Thanks. Every time I see a university press release on HN I jump to the comments first, because there's always someone like you who's helpfully debunked the PR spin (no pun intended) to explain what's actually happening.
Is it no easier to peel back the tendrils of Facebook though?
In the 90s, you lost a quarter credit for incorrect answers.
They should get in while the getting's good. Uber's settling left and right while their coffers are still full; once things tighten ship it'll be blood from a stone.

Hmm, unless waiting till later makes them feel like they can't afford the legal battle and leads to an easier settlement? Gonna have to brush up on my corporate extortion
Sorry to hear, we are planning to add G Suite and GitHub sign-in soon.

If you'd like to get a better idea of the product you can check out the graphics in our Slack App Directory description:
https://slack.com/apps/A0G9XHRE0-memo-notes-at-work

We also have more screenshots on our blog:
https://blog.memo.ai/
I got very similar results from Bing. That's all I tried so far.
http://www.inkl.com/
Do you wear dailies or monthlies?

I've worn both, and whenever getting monthlies, my optometrist always told me not to get in the water with them/avoid getting water on them. In regards to dailies, it apparently shouldn't be an issue, as presumably if you get in the water with a daily, you'll probably be taking it out <12h later.
First they screwed over taxi drivers, and that was OK. Then they screwed over their own drivers, and that was OK. Then they started screwing over their tech employees, but that's not OK.

This is what happens without worker solidarity.
United has a formula for deciding who to bump, based on ticket class, time of check-in, among others. It isn't supposed to be random
Betsy DeVos undoes Obama student loan protections
Sure. As a non-theist, I was just goofing around with the concept of "there is no got but God" being logically equivalent to the proposition:

(∀ god) (god == God)

which is trivially satisfied if there are no gods. Over-dry humor, I know.
I don't know if you're doubling down because you just committed to this idea at some point and you just want to stand by it, or you're actually this bone-headed. You do realize that someone sees those ads if there's a guy taking out the ads of the paper, right?
I have been through job searching recently in India and I have applied for 10s of companies most of them are statups.

> At the time of joining - is usually for background verification.

Not just during joining, many companies asked my previous salary and expected salary during the first talk. Some companies did not even contact back when I refused to disclose my previous salary.

Salary discrimination is everywhere in startups, not just by gender also by number of years of experience, University, Degree, previous company...

My opinion is "every employee doing the same job should be paid the same."
When I took it, many people got hung up on analogies. Taking a review course would help many students dramatically. Also non native speakers often struggle with the deliberately obtuse instructions.

In my personal case, I went up about 50 points vs the PSAT. I had some trouble with some of the math problems, but once I worked through them a few times it was no big deal.
I added this article to /. (Slashdot) and it was marked as spam, sending it's rating black and instantly damaging it's chance of being seen, yet here it has proper and full engagement?!? How did someone at /. consider this spam? Hopefully someone here can shed some light.
"Washing machines", "toasters", "toilets", etc.
I think most of the popular Linux distributions have been shipping rootless x11 for a few years now, too. Kernel Mode Setting was the big watershed feature.
Airplanes are great. Airlines used to be great when there was competition. But we've ignored the merit of competition law, and allowed too much conglomeration in the name of profits. And the airlines are very profitable, but they are not competitive in particular on service and customer satisfaction.

The last few mergers shouldn't have been permitted.
If you want to get more active, I'd recommend Interactive Brokers APIs:
https://www.interactivebrokers.com/en/index.php?f=1325

Ditto for TDAmeritrade but their forums are not very active.
http://apiforums.tdameritrade.com/
Actually, airlines in the US are mandated by USDOT to pay you 4x the ticket price or $1350 (whichever is lower) for a domestic delay >2hrs or an international delay >4hrs.

If the bump delays you by <2hrs (generally unlikely), it's 2x ticket price or $650 (again, whichever is lower).

You were probably entitled to $1350, so you really didn't do that great.

That is also how much the United passenger is/was entitled to.
I remember the pirate Bay team pushing something like that way back when.
Aesthetic one, of course.
That is the right contact - Thanks for the find.
1. Person suffers a loss or misfortune.

2. Person decides to dedicate resources to educate and prevent the misfortune from happening to somebody else.

I think these people should get more recognition; it is a proof of their commitment to our society and to the well-being of their fellow humans. Much appreciated!
It turns out to be the other way around: the site owner claims that the ads Google served up were of such low quality that they "polluted" the content of the site:

"For about R20,000 a year, it isn’t worth it to pollute our content with get-rich-quick adverts featuring Patrice Motsepe, Richard Branson and Oprah Winfrey (see image at top of article)."

Moreover, the author states in the comments that their non-profit is sustained by donations, not by ads. If someone had visited this site with an ad-blocker turned on before the author stopped using Google ads, it would have improved the content (by the author's own stated standards) without endangering the site's source of funding.

Granted this may be a special case. But I think special cases are often worth the read, or at least not "just like any other kind."
Js-middleware makes your codes more scaleable as Redux
quantmod can pull in stock data easily if you just want to mess around: http://www.quantmod.com/examples/intro/

RStudio + quantmod is a good playground
Good Eggs version looks worthwhile, Blue Apron and the rest are not same day convenient, and you've got quality groceries alongside.

Your profile email looks outdated, may I request beta invite?
Size compared with a Beijing subway card: https://goo.gl/photos/2W3JjfdLcjsggwSy6
In this context, how about 'programmer'?
Why did you chose to ignore the point 4 of the instructions after reciting the first thee points? The point that completely removes all residue from the tap water.
the real reason for "contact us" first approach is to keep in touch with folks who are interested, understand their use cases better as we are in the relatively early stages of the enterprise offering
I gave up WSL after experiencing significant performance drop on GHC, Stackage. It was less than 1/10th of native for compiling Haskell code.
> The first, is that TS is written in TS, rather than OCaml

I think being written in OCaml would be a benefit, rather than a negative. One of the reasons I'm interested in ReasonML, which powers Facebook's Flow, is that is based off of Bloomberg's Bucklescript, which is based off of OCaml.

I never knew the power of types (specifically algebraic data types) and the convenience of using them until I discovered them in F# (and Elm).
Google's plan to engineer the next Silicon Valleys
The point is that if you don’t like an ad-supported website, you should simply not read it, not strip the ads and read it anyway.
This is just so wrong on so many levels. Female and former bodybuilder here. At my peak, I had a four day training split, tracked macros and calories, ate 33gP/33gF/33gC, and then did 1-2 HIIT cardio weekly. My high school PR bench was 135lbs, squat 365lbs.

Muscle burns more calories than fat. After gaining lean mass, doing HIIT cardio was that much more effective.

Fat people doing cardio without having lean mass often stay fat.
Here in India, Bausch+LOMB's ReNu lens solution is popular.

Referring : https://images-na.ssl-images-amazon.com/images/I/91eS0p3YC3L...

It mentions only to use the solution, no tap water.
This is United'S contact.

The priority of all other confirmed passengers may be determined based on a passenger’s fare class, itinerary, status of frequent flyer program membership, and the time in which the passenger presents him/herself for check-in without advanced seat assignment.
I think we might need to call that the Netflix theorem at some point:

"If you just ask for the fucking right price, people will pay and great original content can arise"
I don't agree that they screwed over taxi drivers. In a lot of places (like SF, often cited as the original motivation for Uber) the taxi drivers actively screwed over their customers, and got away with it all the time:

1. Taxis would not come outside of the city core to pick you up. Or if you booked a ride they would find a more convenient fare, take that and never show

2. The card machine was always "broken" and they would insist on cash, maybe make you go to an ATM

3. They would drive people on poor routes to drive up fares. Especially foreigners. I had this tried on me.

4. They wouldn't take you to destinations they didn't want to go to. Try getting out to Yerba Buena Island (I used to
live there)

I'm generally for worker solidarity, and in fact I wish we had more of it in software engineering, but do I feel bad for the taxi drivers in SF? No, they had it coming.
Right, but they do still permit the capacity to read accessible history, which is open to scraping and archiving. They can't completely kill the concept of doing that, realistically.

They can't stop someone from creating an archive that's inaccessible to them, if they don't know of its existense. Anyone can create an archive of something they can read and hide it, and selectively share it.

Such an agreement on curtails specific forms of automated crawling and public-facing archives.
Schmidhuber has forgotten to cite Leibniz. The results in this document are nothing more than a trivial corollary of the principle of metaphysical efficiency, not to mention pre-established harmony, which Leibniz has discovered the most general forms of in 1710, which encompasses not only the construction of the physical universe, but also morality. See https://plato.stanford.edu/entries/leibniz-evil/.
These, along with victim blaming, are examples of behaviour consistent with the Just World Hypothesis [0]. It's really frustrating how many people seem to fall into this cognitive trap but it's understandable. I can see how people who are more aware of the fact that the world is a cruel, unjust, and arbitrary place could fall into a deep depression. I have been there myself.

[0] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Just-world_hypothesis
> In the case of Typescript, possibly industry-changing long term.

I feel that way about a related Microsoft product, F#. It's too bad that it doesn't get the same amount of love as Typescript. I think it's more powerful yet just as easy to use in almost every way - I never knew how powerful or expressive algebraic data types could be until I used F#.
there are a couple of nice SSH setups you can achieve with RADIUS and our friends at https://www.foxpass.com/

Vault also has SSH backends that you could find useful
Currently no. I use mustache with <% as an opening tag and %> as closing tag so as not to conflict with the tex file structure.
United has made threats of police force a thing before now, and it'd would seem that's effective due to the low instance of it going any farther than that

http://www.latimes.com/business/lazarus/la-fi-lazarus-united...
Automatic Tracking of Changes in Word Document and Getting/Setting Locale of Field
I used it for a while, when Fedora 24 refused to work reliably on my 4k laptop (it worked under 23, and now works again under 25). It was OK. I mean, it's an amazing feat of engineering, but there's a ton of little (and not so little) quirks that made it painful.

Sharing files across the two systems was (maybe still is?) disastrous. I've heard of total Linux system corruption, but I personally had files disappear (they were checked into a remote git repo, so no loss, except for recent changes). It's covered in the docs, but I didn't grok what they were saying and the real gravity of it. Since I was using Windows native Atom for my editor, this was cumbersome.

But, most things work about how you'd expect them to. I was able to install the software I work on (which runs as root, and pokes at everything on the system), and it worked as I expected it to. I didn't even have to tweak it.

I'm still more comfortable and productive in Linux, so I'm happy to have my Linux partition running well again. I also prefer Fedora to Ubuntu, so that's a win for running Linux natively. But, if I liked developing in, say, Visual Studio, and was deploying my software to Linux servers or working on cross-platform desktop apps, having the local Linux would be a big win. Even with the forced separation of filesystems, it's still more transparent than a Vagrant managed VirtualBox, or something.

Also worth noting: Windows is remarkably better as a development environment than the last time I had to develop on a Windows machine (about 10 years ago, one of my jobs included building cross-platform software packages). The quality of tools available is very high. There are good terminals, all of the languages I use have good installers available. Even if Linux weren't there, it's much less painful to develop on Windows than it used to be. (Still painful, and I still had a huge variety of headaches, mostly due to absolutely shitty package management on Windows.)
Bingo. It's not really Chrome at all. A better author would have pointed out that the iOS platform is flawed, its singular browser in any of its different wrappers is vulnerable in exactly the same way.
Yeah, I can understand that perspective, but it does require some trade-offs on the product side.

Given that we're targeting technical teams using Slack, we focused on productivity features and usability first, but our roadmap is open to change based on user feedback :)
For what it's worth, the Mazda name quoted in the post you reply to does exist in Japan. http://www.mazda.co.jp/cars/cx-3/
They have to waste your bandwidth in order to pay for the content you came to read. If you’re not happy with that, don’t read it.
How to prove yourself in deep learning when you don't have a PhD
I'm going with "amazed."
Well, maybe email the BBC and ask if the article is wrong?
I hate the ad model too, but you're stealing bandwidth and hosting. Delivering those pictures and text comes from somewhere, and ads are how they're hoping to pay for it. Justify it to yourself how you want, but it's true.
Planet: Secure for Now
+1
B+L ReNu Lens Solution; no mention of tap water : https://images-na.ssl-images-amazon.com/images/I/91eS0p3YC3L...
If you're starting from JS, going to Elm and then to Haskell are two steps forward :).
I have some (radically) different opinions on what would make for a useful simulation, and questions about decisions you made -- would you be open to discussing the project in abstract with people who didn't necessarily want to join yours, but have a general interest in the topic?
For the folks who are interested in such things: "SSH, The Secure Shell: The Definitive Guide" is an amazing book with lots of great info and nice tricks/SSH solutions

http://shop.oreilly.com/product/9780596008956.do
OK, then it isn't as silly as I thought. I guess 'distinguishable' was my layman's approximation of the formal term 'decidable'.
> the problem turns out to be, people don't want to pay, not even that tiny amount.

No, the problem is it didn't work with adblockers. I really want to pay for the content I read, I just am not willing to risk being outbid on the chance to view a page without spam by someone trying to deliver malware.

My current solution is to buy pre-paid visa cards to pay for online news subscriptions, which is a huge pain, but necessary after finding out that newspapers will continue to charge even expired or cancelled credit cards. Even after I explicitly cancelled a credit card to try to stop recurring billing, the credit card company will helpfully keep accepting those charges.

I'm desperately looking for a solution to support journalism that simply lets me pay to read articles for exactly what advertisers would pay to bombard me with crap.

Google Contributor was SO close to being a solution. All it had to do was work with ad blockers.
I agree completely. If you enjoy Typescript, why not just go whole hog and go with Elm, F# and Fable, ReasonML, or even Purescript.
Mobile Game App Development
When to Sell? Look at the HQ
If you're doing it for the sole purpose of wasting their money then it's pretty unethical. That's why in law they always talk about intent.
If you are already directly selling the ads, why not host them on your own domain? Then they won't be blocked automatically. If you still see people going out of their way to add site-specific rules to their ad blocker, the ads probably weren't as relevant or unintrusive as you thought.
> Uber unfortunately still has brand recognition and home field advantage.

I'm in the middle of a two week trip in San Francisco staying with people who live here. Out of about a dozen people who've called rides for themselves or the group while I've been around, 100% were Lyft. Out of all the ridesharing vehicles I've seen in the city, less than one in five had Uber logos, and maybe less than one in ten. No drivers we talked to complained about Uber, some were even very complimentary, but I get the feeling the tide has completely turned in the Bay Area and there's no home field advantage at home.

And FWIW, everyone I know is aware of the Uber issue, while almost none read Hacker News. This story is definitely not primarily fueled by HN at this point, if it ever was.
Off topic: this is the first time I've heard of GroundUp, and I really like the "Dear Editor" format of the comment page on this site.

I'm used to seeing mainstream newspaper websites with downright toxic commenting environments, so seeing "Dear Editor" followed by a thought-out response is very refreshing. Maybe they have a "better" readership/screening process/whatever, but I think this higher quality commenting behavior is in part due to how GroundUp has simply tweaked the wording of the comment box interface - by framing the comment with "Dear Editor".
$safex newest top 10 cryptocurrency in the world
Flattr: https://techcrunch.com/2017/04/05/adblock-plus-acquires-flat...
Whereas the city I live in in the U.K. had excellent taxi services - both licenced and private hire. Now the private hire is shit as they barely have any drivers and the licences is still expensive.
USDOT mandates that they pay you 2x the ticket price (capped at $650) for a delay of less than two hours. So not sure what you paid for your ticket, but you may've been entitled to an extra $150.
Boarding priority rules that discriminate on status are explicitly permitted by US regulations. https://www.law.cornell.edu/cfr/text/14/250.3
Perhaps he or his employer valued his timely flight at $5,000 or more while some other passenger would have gladly taken $501 in cash. Now it looks like United will end paying millions directly in court or settlement costs, plus many more millions in lost revenue due to negative publicity. Hopefully United, by paying his laywers will have bought themselves a clue and start offering real values to Volunteers. And other airlines will learn by proxy if they know what's good for them.
This misconception that the flight was "overbooked" has to die. The flight was NOT OVERBOOKED. It was sold out, but definitely not overbooked.

The reason that United needed 4 seats is because they had a last-minute crew to fly to Louisville. And the law says that their own employees can NOT take precedence over paying passengers.

EDIT: Since some asked for a citation for the latter: 14 CFR 250.2a: https://www.law.cornell.edu/cfr/text/14/250.2a
Dunno, but I hope not. We built a moderate-sized TS codebase with _no objects at all_. Just functions and data types. Roughly functional ... with the caveat that nothing was preventing us from mutating incoming params (though our intent was not to do so).

I'd like to hope many people are using TS in a functional style.

EDIT -- there was one object ... we had to create an exception class for some reason ... don't fully recall the details.
Relational databases with columnstores (especially some of the distributed versions) are great at timeseries and often better than the actual TS databases by having full SQL query power and joins.
I'd argue that it was competition that made the circumstances you see today - first class of today resembles standard class in the 70s for about the same relative price.

Airlines increasingly wanted to grow the flying population, by lowering prices. More people have access to airplanes now, and so they have turned into what was traditionally the service and experience of a bus.
> my dad used to rip the advertisements out of magazines

sheezus. didn't that take a shitload of time and effort? i can't believe how many ads magazines have. they're all over everything.