skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Ha, I believe I know what the parent meant. Technically by not distributing a dividend that would otherwise been paid the government does not collect on the taxes that would have been due had the dividend been paid. I see how one could stretch this to consider it "evasion" As the government has not collected taxes by there are a zillion obvious offsets to factor in here that make this a bit of a silly point to make.
Not only county-to-county. My friend did his PhD dissertation on how (at least in Rochester, NY), life expectancy varies by decades between zip codes. His research focused on urban Food Deserts and studied how the lack of access to healthy food nearby restricted diets to that available in convenience stores (chips, soda, etc). I wish I had access to his dissertation, but he just defended a month ago and cannot find it in any publications right now.

EDIT: Not my friend's paper, but here is a similar study: https://hrs.isr.umich.edu/publications/biblio/8355
I don't think you're being sexist. I think that's a very good question. If we roughly double the supply of labor, but have roughly the same number of jobs - what would happen? Wages would naturally go down. It's obviously not that simple, but there's good reason to believe that the entry of more women in to the labor force put downward pressure on wages.

What will be interesting is if the more recent trend of young men leaving the labor force will put upward pressure on wages, or if the jobs will just disappear.
Yep that was NeoTrace, here's a review of it with some screenshots from 2001:

http://www.techrepublic.com/article/trace-your-steps-with-ne...
> These days I can work from home when I want, but I don't because it stresses me out not to have a clear separation between home and work.

It's really hard. Takes some practice and discipline. One good way is to literally switch everything off (computers phones) at the end of the day. Stops you from "just answering that email" etc.

Another good one is leaving the house (drop off kids, buy breakfast coffee, whatever) end then when you are back home you are "at work". Then repeat when leaving work.
Bayes Impact (YC S14) is hiring our first product manager
Glove Change During C-Section Boosts Wound Outcomes
Rikers Island Prison Official Accused of Spying on Investigator
lol you may want to pull your head out of the sand https://deepmind.com/blog/deepmind-ai-reduces-google-data-ce...

http://www.cnbc.com/2017/02/17/lawyers-could-be-replaced-by-...
The reign of the Texas Instruments $100 graphing calculator is finally ending
Berkshire hires 3G Capital to do the dirty work of layoffs and cost cuttings, because you know, BRK is an ethical business.
Please preserve net neutrality under the auspices of Title 2.
Hi Gnaritas,

I would love to have a discussion with you on the topic, but to get started I think we'll need a little more solid ground than the over-generalized, empty claims you made:
"There are no proper natural keys" / "Natural keys are a bad solution" / "The correct solution is.." / "Natural keys suck" etc.
Can you provide viable/scientific/quantitative/reproducible/logical, either practical or theoretical arguments to support these claims?
If you can, I would be happy to discuss those with you in detail.

BTW - If you need to change your database schema when your business rules change, the root problem is your data model.
It means your database schema models the business rules, instead of modeling the data universe.

Before we start the discussion, I would like to suggest that you read the following two short articles. I think it will give us a more solid common terminology.

http://www.informationweek.com/software/information-manageme...?

http://www.informationweek.com/software/information-manageme...?

Cheers,

Ami
Finkle is Einhorn! Einhorn is Finkle!
The only thing your link says about aggregate data is that PII is not aggregate data, meaning that aggregate data is exempt from these restrictions.
Software Development Co-op at a financial recordkeeping company

[5:45] Alarms start going off

[6:00] Actually get up. Get dressed, pack my bag to take to work

[6:30] Take trolley to train station

[6:45] Arrive at the train station, eat breakfast (either pre-prepared the night before or bought from somewhere in the station)

[7:00] Take train to train station closer to work

[8:00] Get off train, take bus to work

[8:20] Arrive at work. Clock in, use the alone time to get a bit of work done to have something to report ahead of standup

[9:15] Standup

[9:30] Resume whatever I was working on pre-standup. Maybe some meetings. All day meetings if it's end of sprint.

[10:00] Coffee

[12:00] Lunch

[12:30] Resume work and/or meetings

[1:00] Probably more coffee

[4:30] Leave work, take bus to subway station

[5:15] Take subway to central transit hub

[5:40] Take trolley to gym

[6:00] Gym

[7:00] Take trolley home

[7:20] Get home. Relax, unpack bag.

[8:00] Cook breakfast and/or dinner if I'm out of prepped meals

[9:00] Shower

[9:15] Free time (TV, video games, reading. Normally too tired from work to do side projects, despite constantly wanting to)

[12:45] Bed

As you can see, I spend a lot of time commuting, about 3.5 hours per day. On the way to work, I'm pretty unproductive with it, because I'm still waking up - napping and reddit, or read the news or listen to NPR if I'm feeling more alert. On the way home, I usually read on my kindle, and maybe check HN if I haven't been on at work. I'm not particularly happy about the commute, but I didn't really have many better choices available, and this job paid the best.

I also don't get too much sleep - it's not great, but it's not particularly troubling to me, either. If it catches up to me, I'll go to bed earlier for a day or two, but usually it's not really a problem.
I was on various medications off and on over 6 years. I needed them before that but they helped immensely once I had them.

However, I've found that they're unnecessary and even detrimental long term, if you can tackle the underlying reason behind the depression (the side effects can be huge). For me, it was a lifestyle change that involved better diet and exercise (like everyone recommends), as well as associating myself with people that I enjoyed being around and who encouraged me to be better and disassociating myself from people who brought me down.

The most important piece, however, was that I was able to fundamentally change my thoughts and perspective on life. Instead of telling myself "I'm a failure" I tell myself "I found one way that doesn't work." Instead of "I hate myself" it's "how can I make myself better?" Instead of "they don't actually like me" it's "I don't care, because I don't need everyone's acceptance to be content." I was able to do this mainly through reading various mindfulness books but most importantly Stoic philosophy. "A Guide to the Good Life" was fundamental. The rest came through general maturity through life experience, accepting the world the way it is and coming to terms with it, as well as using that knowledge to get what I want from it.

A combination of these things, plus finally becoming financially independent and moving to a place that suits me better, has led me to believe that for me antidepressants are a temporary tool to help you learn to manage depression. There may be a chance that I need them again in the future but I feel very secure where I am now, and more confident and happy than I have ever been in my life previously.

What has led me to believe that the same also holds true for most people is that I've known many other depressed and medicated people before in my life. What I find in almost all of them (who remain depressed and medicated) is that they view the medication AS the fix, instead of the tool that helps you find it. They accept that the medication will bring them enough contentment to live out the rest of their life. Because of this, they never try to change it. They're living the same life they were, except now they aren't as miserable.

Maybe it was a good thing that the side effects were too much for me but I wasn't able to live that way, they forced me to find a way to improve my situation. I believe that many people just haven't been able to find the right ways to change their life to live without medication. Of course, this doesn't apply to the ones that can't fix their situation for whatever reason, but the reality is that a lot of people are being medicated, and most of them do have the power to change their lives to render medication unnecessary.
Chill :). I doubt 'raheemm and 'joshbaptiste meant anything negative in those questions.

It's just that this site is dominated mostly by people in software engineering and related fields. It's interesting to know what makes people from other fields to come here and _stay here_, given that most topics are about software. To be clear: I appreciate all kinds of people from all fields being here; almost every week I learn something new and interesting from someone who's not in software.
There is going to be a huge push for invite-only creator-centric platforms like LinusTechTips' Float Plane. YouTube should have developed something like this instead of YouTube Red ages ago.
I don't deny that capability tokens are useful; they certainly can be. JOSE is just a poor vector for getting them.

The issue isn't with capabilities, or delegated authentication, or public key tokens, or even standardizing any of those things. I think at this point I've been pretty clear about what I believe the issues actually are.
SW Engineer as well.
Office can get noisy quite quickly, so I wouldn't be able to focus without headphones and Spotify. If music distracts you(vocals are the main suspect), try some ambient noises, or movie soundtracks(Hans Zimmer, John Williams). Also a comfortable pair of headphones is preferable.
If you don't have natural gas or want to burn wood, basically your only choice is electric resistive heating (COP = 1) or an air source heat pump (COP > 1, above 10-15F) (other options like ground/water source heat pumps are possible but expensive/need specific conditions), the heat pump option will be more efficient, even in a cold place. When it gets cold enough that the heat pump isn't performing you simply turn on the auxiliary resistive heaters instead, there will at least be some days in the shoulder season where the heatpump is beneficial from an efficiency standpoint. If it makes economic sense is another matter. I think if you are going to get central AC or a minisplit its not that much more expensive to get a heatpump.

If you have natural gas it makes sense, economically, to use that to heat most places in the USA.
What's the difference?

(It would typically be initiated the same way, e.g. via a Slack question if they are ok talk on the phone. If there's no reply and it's blocking other stuff; yeah I am going to place an actual 20th century phone call.)
Please preserve net neutrality under auspices of Title 2.
Yeah. The time accounting is pretty annoying. This is a surprisingly big part of the reason that people leave firms for in-house jobs of the government. It's a significant source of stress for a lot of lawyers.

As for side projects, it's usually not law related--although there is sometimes a nexus with the legal issues I'm working on. I did a lot of coding before law school, so it's sometimes that sort of project. One common theme: the FCC actually does a pretty good job of making all of its licensing and other data publicly available, but the interfaces are clunky and the raw data comes in all sorts of different crazy formats. So I'd like to put a system together to integrate all of that elegantly, but it always winds up seeming like more than I want to take on in my free time. :)

I've also been doing some homebrewing.
What’s behind the conflict between Google and Uber
Awesome! I saved every one since I've never been to any... can you do the South Bay/Peninsula (anyone else too)?

About the OP: I effing _love_ pizza but struggle to make it at home. The quality and quantity of knowledge in this post is fantastic!
When the syndicates stopped to get some respect from workers? It looks like correlated to the lowering of wages.
Please try and get it on HN when its available.
If you're looking to start a business to avoid corporate politics then boy are you in for a surprise.
How is remaining inefficient the ethical outcome?

You know what's worse than a few people losing their jobs? Everyone losing their jobs because a competitor is more efficient and drives you out of business.
And why is that a surprise ? The public schooling in USA has widely distorted the housing market creating ghettos where similar people will get clubbed together.
As one of my cow-orker says, "money doesn't give happiness, in the same way as cows don't give cheese".

It's easier to yearn for personal satisfaction when you have all your necessities (and those of your family) secured. Changing jobs to a less-paid one is difficult, because the gains can be quickly offset by the loss of financial stability, and let me tell you, if you don't have money for your (and your family's) basic needs, then you can be really unhappy.
I've been happy with SimpleSAMLPhp in production for about 6 years now. Configuration was very straightforward and the whole process was order-of-magnitude simpler than any other SAML IdP we tried at the time.
You say that the standard is bad and that indirectly caused bugs in JWT implementations but looking at Macaroons examples there are still some corner cases where a programmer can make mistakes.

For example this piece of code (fragment taken from [0]), restricts the Macaroon usage to given account... Or does it?

M.add_first_party_caveat('account = 3735928559')

Only someone familiar with the topic will notice that it doesn't add anything to M as Macaroons are immutable but instead returns a new, adjusted object (the same "issue" happens in Java with BigIntegers). If you know what you are doing you won't make this mistake but in this case you would also have safe JWTs...

As far as I can see Macaroons have interesting ability to be adjusted by intermediaries to limit their scope. Say you have Macaroon that gives access to your Gmail account you can "attenuate" it to limit scope only for emails in the next 10 minutes without contacting third party. That'd be very useful for OAuth like flows...

[0]: https://github.com/rescrv/libmacaroons/blob/master/README
Interestingly, at the AGM this weekend, Warren noted that they receive over 4,000 reports through their BRK hotline per year. He commented that most are not actionable, but that they have made significant investigations and changes based on what has been reported through the hotline.

Edit: Added that it was 4k per year.
See discussion here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14292651
Also, where does the Department of Defense fit in this diagram? Are they lumped in with other energy users, or are they left out entirely?
Profession: Software Engineer

[7:30 - 8:00] Wake up & morning exercises & breakfast

[8:00 - 9:00] Time to work on personal projects

[9:00 - 9:45] Commute to the office

[9:45 - 10:00] Cup of tea (actually, I have tea like ~7 times a day), catch up with what happened yesterday

[10:00 - 11:00] Working

[11:00 - 11:10] Daily standup with the team

[12:00 - 13:00] Lunch

[13:00 - 18:30] Work, meetings

[18:30 - 19:15] Commute back to home

[19:15 - 00:00] Dinner, family, maybe going out, reading articles/books, movies, etc. Let's call it - free time.
The Norwegian sovereign wealth fund (somewhat strangely called the Government Pension Fund Global; it used to be called the Petroleum Fund, and it funded fully by tax receipts / profits from it's oil industry) is the largest sovereign wealth fund in the world at nearly USD1T. The Norwegian government rarely touches the capital (even though it is allowed to to a limited extent). With a minor reduction in spending it could in effect leave it's capital untouched (in nominal terms) and never reach zero.

Norway also has a state pension fund that is the largest in Europe at slightly over USD700B, bigger than California's pension fund.

Even if things turned bad Norway would still have USD250k~300k per citizen in state funds (if things turned out rosy it would be nearly USD650k per capita). Compare this to the USG of nearly USD9k per capita. In PPP terms Norway has little to worry about.
I probably don't understand Mastodon well enough so I might be tooting misinformation. ;)

But to answer your question (and I'm probably oversimplifying a problem here), imagine Mastodon was more like WordPress, and less a bunch of federated servers. I set up a site, just for me, and "opt in" who I want to see—and no one else gets through. If you're worried about someone's content, just oust them/unfollow.

Granted, this kind of federation requires a centralized follow tree which would have to be hosted somewhere else...OR with a different set of federated sites...(getting complex here)...
Preserve net neutrality. It's essential to keep the internet fair to all.

Zing4
> The free market is the solution

Famous last words. Free market caters to existing major players. Even the notoriously free financial markets are heavily regulated to prevent bigger players squeezing out smaller players. The idea that free market unregulated capitalism is the answer to everything has been shown as wrong many times over.
It seems remarkably similar to a new round of the historic Dodge v Ford [1], with an extra amount of weirdness by using corporate structures against themselves and the "fiduciary duty" that Dodge v Ford helped establish. This fund doesn't seem to care at all how well the company does, just the size of the dividend check every quarter. It seems woefully short sighted and aggressively parasitic.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dodge_v._Ford_Motor_Company
...This question seams strange to me - I did some contracting work for a while (not AMAZING rates but around the $110-$150/hr range ...working 12-14hr days) ...this translates to a nice $$$ pay day - but unless your really tied to material things - it doesn't really fulfill anything - ...I'm back to working a 9-5 ...and MUCH happier, if i was a single - douchebag type dev then... ya BIG $$$ money is important to them - they love to pose next to thier tesla or porsche ...
The number of jobs in the U.S. has been increasing pretty steadily. You can look for the years in question here: https://data.bls.gov/timeseries/CES0000000001
Mutilation is a word with strong and harsh connotations. How would someone with a facial birthmark react if people said their face was mutilated? It's hurtful rhetoric largely unbacked by adult comparative sexual studies.

Edit: can't reply, but I think you're being uncharitable by saying I'm overreacting to the word "mutilation" because it's technically correct by the dictionary definition. We don't describe people with earrings or tattoos as mutilated unless we intend to insult them or the practice.
Agreed. Also, if IPFS is not the preferred way to go about this kind of endeavor, there are the guys at https://lunyr.com/ who are building a Wikipedia in blockchain architecture. About time someone actually attempted this. Additionally, the guys at Everipedia also have the entirety of English Wikipedia imported and forked very nicely so there is at least another large scale effort with a robust dump of Wikipedia already in production.

Lots of different attempts at keeping the vision of "sum total of human knowledge" on the web. :)
I hope not. After the Budweiser / Uber test I had an idea for a film script.

Red necks with pre-electronic cars and an improvised EMP device are running around hijacking self driving beer trucks.

I was thinking it would be kind of Fast & Furious style.
You know what, i could say a lot of words, but really, i tire of it. You sound like the former marines i know who defend newbie hazing as noble and necessary. Much the same back and forth applies in both cases, and i really do not want to repeat discussions i've had multiple times already.

I'd be happy to read that study i asked for at the start though.
regex and sed also feels somewhat related. hehe
> It's looked down on as if "you just can't handle life" so you "just feel sad".

Loved ones have mental health problems and those reactions just piss me off. If someone has a broken bone sticking out of their leg, nobody questions why they have a hard time walking. If they have a heart attack, nobody questions that they can't go to work today and need medical attention. But when the most powerful, essential organ in the body has a problem - well, just buck up and get over it, which is similar to, 'just buck up and walk off that heart attack'. Or they say, 'I'm depressed sometimes too'; which is like telling someone who is paraplegic, 'my leg falls asleep sometimes too'. 'Why didn't I think of that? I'll just get up out of this wheelchair and walk it off!'

In fact the symptoms of mental health problems sometimes can be just as obvious as broken legs and heart attacks. But because we don't understand the functioning of the brain on a physical level, IMHO people assume that what they don't know doesn't exist; and of course they fear what they don't understand, its implications for them, and don't know how to handle it, so they deny it or minimize it.

I think these questions provide perspective to people: Would you rather be unable to walk the rest of your life, or live feeling true hopelessness the rest of your life? Would you rather be blind, or be unable to form relationships with people and be trapped in isolation? Of course, 'none of the above' is everyone's choice.
Blade Runner 2049 Starring Ryan Gosling and Harrison Ford
Mylan and Shkreli are extraordinarily efficient.
I haven't read an s-1 from Saudi Aramco yet, but in 2014 (when oil was still riding high), they did $1.5T in revenue. Given some of the most favorable valuation methods, let's say 5x revenue== $7.5T. however, margins are important. I think a good estimate for Saudi Aramco is 25% for margins== $1.8T/yr. If/when the Saudi people ever figure out that the royal family captures the vast majority of the revenue from the resources of the entire country, I think the 33M Saudi people are going to start rioting in the streets.
It's only slightly hypothetical.

http://www.csoonline.com/article/2865806/cloud-security/gogo...

Gogo didn't require installing a root cert, but they DID issue forged certificates to MitM connections to *.google.com (and others).

Also, remember "Superfish"? Their root cert was pre-installed by Lenovo.
I wouldn't expect a 10x increase in volume without the model 3. The average unitary price in the model reflects that assumption. The 10% margin is what is typical of established manufacturers: VW is around that mark, GM too, Toyota is higher, Porsche is the record holder at almost 17%. Since other manufacturers also have complete product mixes, it's a good rough mark.
You aren't entitled to money just because you post stuff on YouTube. Brands want to advertise on "insipid low brow content" specifically because it has mass appeal and caters to advertising. Nothing stops you, as a content creator, from finding your own advertisers.

There is a very strange mentality among YouTube creators that they are somehow "entitled" to have advertisers run ads on their channel and pay them.

Like you said, bandwidth is expensive. YouTube is already giving you something for free.

I really don't get it.
Well, I can certainly see you've put a great deal of work into it!
When I tried cornmeal in a pizza oven, I ended up with what looked like black styrofoam. I think the corn 'popped' then burned. What did I do wrong?
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