skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Shit does happen, but it doesn't change the facts that Blizzard owns that code.

This would be relevant if we were discussing US law, but myself and others in this thread are posting replies derived from reasoning beyond Kohlberg's fourth stage of moral development, so please forgive me for saying that the significance of your point here is lost on me.

The preservation of culturally-significant works of art is considerably more important than any definition of ownership found in any law from any country in any time period that you can cite.

> It isn't going anywhere, so even by your own assertion there is no moral right to preserve the source, which isn't needed to enjoy the cultural artifact it creates.

You make an excellent point here, but I'm not convinced that there is no moral obligation to preserve the source code. Granted, it isn't the product, but I don't believe that its preservation value can be easily dismissed given that the product is well-preserved. I will have to think more on this.
I recall seeing this technology in Popular Science many years ago. It's a great idea but they have yet to demonstrate a full scale prototype.

There's probably a lot of technical hurdles just to making a whole new type of engine. But they also need to design and build a new space plane. That's a brand new supersonic airframe.

There's a lot of engineering needed here. I hope we can see some indication of progress soon.
The first week was for all new entry-level hires. There were ~35 of us and it was taught by internal folks. The subjects taught were general consulting skills. The next two weeks were business bootcamp for PhDs and other advanced degree holders. There, we numbered around ~65 and were taught by a mixture of internal experts and external business school professors. The subjects there were traditional business subjects like accounting, economics, operations, marketing, valuation, etc.
Corporations have a right to free speech, and it has been affirmed many many many times by Supreme Court.
Re Amplemeal? You should take a close look at the nutrition label and compare to Soylent's, Joylent's or any other meal-replacement. You will find the product provides laughably paltry amounts of micronutrients, less than 5% RDA of any vitamin, in a 400 kcal "meal". If you replace even one meal a day with Ample you will run a deficiency.
Is a list of ingredients intended to be a slur? I just see a list of ingredients.

While you're at it, you might as well list the ingredients in fast food meals, pizza, and all sorts of other food people "deliberately choose to eat".
That's not how a hedge fund works. Hedge funds trade on behalf of other people, but their clients have equity stakes in the fund itself; they're not asking the hedge fund to trade their own positions in things. Hedge fund customers don't inject tradable information.

The canonical example of a front-runner is a broker trading on behalf of (say) a pension fund. The pension fund wants to offload (say) all its shares in CSCO, and pays a broker to do that. That trade is complicated and will move the market. The broker front-runs by first trading CSCO for its own accounts, at the expense of its clients.

An "HFT-enabled" broker could front-run its own clients, but (a) they don't need HFT to do that; they have (relatively speaking) all the time in the world to act on the confidential information that their client is offloading a large block of CSCO, and (b) they're the ones complaining about HFT and setting up new exchanges to combat it.
The Coming War on General Computation
lol.... i believe the proper phrase here is "chickens coming home to roost"
Meetnative: a platform to meet up with a native in minutes to explore new city
Lol you sound miserable.
> If one is able to write code in Haskell it tells a lot about them, and he might be a better programmer than one who writes in Ada or C++. - solomatov

> And here's the arrogant, self-important attitude that turned me off of Haskell. - jlarocco

> It is people frustrated by the (difficult) learning curve of Haskell that say such things. - peaker

> And there it is again. I haven't drank the Haskell kool-aid, so I must not be smart enough to use it properly.

Firstly, reading "people frustrated by the difficult learning curve of haskell say such things" as "I haven't drank the Haskell kool-aid, so I must not be smart enough to use it properly." is a very uncharitable interpretation.

Secondly, I believe solomatov and Peaker's comments could be written more unambiguously as follows (though I thought they were precise enough):

solamatov commment rewrite: Someone who can write Haskell might be a better programmer than programmers who use other languages because Haskell is difficult to learn.

peaker comment rewrite: People frustrated by the difficulty of the Haskell learning curve say things such as "Someone who managed to learn Haskell to the point they can write code in it have proven their worth more than those who use easier to learn languages"

So jlarocco, could you still call classify these comments and the thought processes behind them arrogant and self important? Is there anything that would turn you off of them?
I've had to learn apparmour, which isn't too bad and a lot easier than SELinux (maybe not as powerful).

Systemd is a religious argument at this point, but if you want simplicity check out Void. It uses runit and I love it. It's incredibly simple. Startup files are often less than 4 lines. I don't really like systemd either, but I will admit, as a package maintainer, it does make packaging a lot easier/universal. It'd be nice if there were drop in replacements for systemd that uses the target files for services and trashed everything else. UselessD was a cool project that attempted it, but it became to difficult to maintain. :(

I currently work at a docker shop and I will say, containers are pretty nice. They're better isolated chroots with a lot of cool versioning support. There are pluses and minuses, but overall, I think docker is a nice evolution from chroots. Now all the eco-systems around docker: kubernets, DC/OS/marathon, nomad .. all totally different, proprietary and over-complicated.
Instead of text in an email, imagine it as a slack reacji. It'd be no different than +1 or shipit in github.
Fair, but that's mitigated if you have a rule that requires an ordering of the data points (say, chronologically). Then there should be no difference between two 500-data-point studies and one 1,000-data-point study partitioned in two (uniquely determined) halves.
Show HN: Consul2dogstats
They're not being sued for providing a platform for free speech; they're being sued for providing material support to terrorists. Maybe it's impossible to do one without doing both, maybe it isn't. I don't know. Maybe it's just unprofitable.

If it's the deaths of your family that pay for a whole planet's free speech, you deserve to be compensated.
> treat it as a reminder that your data is out there circulating around and that you need to go and get yourself a password manager and create strong, unique passwords.

I think that the real solution to the problem is not to tell people to use password managers, but to make it easy for people to do so.

Unless they've been pwned, the person you're trying to convince probably doesn't prioritize password security during account creation. They just want to make an account. Telling them to do so with no other reason than "don't endanger yourself like everyone else!!" might not have the best success.

Meanwhile, when Google Smart Lock (Google's password manager) was built into Chrome, Now suddenly people who would never think about installing a password manager is using a password manager. It became the default option.

But the security of password managers comes from secure password generators, and Chrome does not provide this by default; it exists under `chrome://flags`. And no one I know uses this. Even the effort of changing a single flag is too much to ask people to do!

There is a similar story for Safari -- one needs to enable iCloud Keychain Support to generate passwords. (*EDIT: this is false, it is enabled by default!!) And while Firefox can store passwords, it has no built-in password generator. There are many great Firefox add-ons, but then we are back to our original problem of convincing others to actually install and use them.

Now, consider that, just like password storage, password generation was default. I'd argue that if password generation was also default, /people will use it/.

Instead, rather than go the path of default built-in password generators, browsers -- recklessly blind to the discussed issue of password reuse -- recommend 'secure' passwords like "#Hihas4ei:YtB"[1] and "sPo0kyh@ll0w3En"[2].

Security shouldn't be a question of convincing others. It should be a default option.

[1](https://support.mozilla.org/en-US/kb/create-secure-passwords...)
[2](https://support.google.com/accounts/answer/32040?hl=en)
And a knife isn't designed to kill someone. And here in Texas we use AR15s for killing wild hogs every single day.
I think hawk should steal the idea of aliasing "|]" personally ;)
Accuracy is only 20% of the puzzle so you could probably grab an easy 80% score by just returning some random numbers right off the bat. Well, now only 70% because you're not going to get the Originality portion anymore. Even without the tongue-in-cheek, this seems like a sloppily concocted competition, but good luck to those who play around with it.
If it is known (proven beyond a reasonable doubt) that the money was acquired illegally, then mission accomplished. Convict them of the actual crime. If not, then the "crime" of moving money around in unconventional ways does seem pretty bogus - a way to punish someone on a hunch without the hassle of actually producing evidence. Much like when police search for drugs and fail to find anything, so they just take any money they find instead.
I've seen a toddler try to swipe on a magazine. It was both hilarious and enlightening.
Perhaps people notice, perhaps not. But if they do notice, they most likely understand the pressure and the situation and relate to it. I know I've covered for others when they aren't jamming out project after project.

Also, not trapped in any way. I love my job and my employers. But sometimes stuck between a rock and a hard place...there are hard deadlines to meet, and high pressure to meet them, and working on developer tooling or just coming out and saying "I'm burned out, not going to work this week lol" won't fly.

I'm interested to hear how you would handle a high-pressure situation where people are expecting you to pull through and you just. can't. deliver. for 7 straight days with nobody else there who can step in and do your job. Your answer is to "explore other paths." Do you have suggestions? (I am truly asking, not trying to back you into a corner).

The easy answers of "find a lower pressure job!" are bullshit, and anyone who suggests that knows it. It's a morally superior brush-off to a difficult problem.

What do you do/say to stay ethically "correct" while not jeopardizing your image/position and simultaneously gaining the understanding of your peers and those who are driving you to complete your tasks?
Right, and we don't eat them....what's your point
If you know even basic english, TOEFL is not really difficult. If you are unable to get a decent score in TOEFL, it is very likely that you would not understand anything that is thought in a lecture that is administered in English.
The published nutrition panel [1] lists four micros:

Vitamin A 0% (zero percent)

Vitamin C 2%

Calcium 4%

Iron 14%

Since they list no others, one might infer those are not present.

[1] https://cdn.shopify.com/s/files/1/1096/7494/products/Ample_4...
I'm sorry - I'm woefully unknowledgeable about Eventful or it's history. However, I have to ask - was his name truly Chuck Norris?
5 Ingredients to Add to Your Shampoo for Fast Hair Growth – Feet Love Socks
either way, google needs to tread carefully. more people are starting to recognize google as a monopoly, and if that continues they will either be broken up or turned into a utility.
The HSA might be worth the cost of a bronze plan even if the mandate goes away: 1. Tax deduction going in, like a traditional IRA so it reduces this year's income tax. 2. Grows tax free with tax free withdrawals for qualified medical expenses, like a Roth IRA. 3. If you use it for an unqualified expense there's no penalty, but you do pay income tax, again like a traditional IRA so you're no worse off. 4. you don't ever have to withdraw like you do with a traditional IRA. 5. You're young, so if you max out the contributions every year, this HSA will be worth a lot when you need it.

i.e. you don't actually ever take money out of the HSA for medical expenses until you're older or really need it. You pay today's medical bills before the deductible via pay out of pocket.

Chaching.

But I still consider this for profit insurance system a big fat scam on the working poor to upper middle class.
I don't think you understand what money laundering is.
I just found out about this feature a couple of days ago, after being a Mac user for 4 years. My first thought was it's incredibly neat - shame I didn't learn about it before.
This is kind of close to a relatively new openai paper that uses annealing/genetic algorithms for making a great reinforcement learning algorithm.

I do love the idea of machines figuring out the simplest model with maximum accuracy. When we can do that across different domains using same algo then we can say we have figured out secrets of intelligence.
You can also just click the box for scripts of a given site to turn it red (blocked).
Lyft lagged in new markets and allowed Uber to establish the driver pool and consumer awareness.

I'd say Lyft is a completely different investment than Uber. Lyft has made smart decisions but is generally "drafting" behind Uber. I'm not an investor in either, but one is good at leading, the other is good at following.
Errr, the ordinances in question made it a misdemeanor with an X$ fine.
Those are criminal, not civil.
Example:
http://www.local10.com/news/key-west-police-arrest-unlicense...

"Operating without the required licenses is a second-degree misdemeanor. Illegal drivers face a fine of up to $500 and/or 60 days in jail."

I'm not sure why you believe they are civil. They pretty much never are.
WTF is any of this, and where do I learn about it. Like, where did you find that video?
Often the actual laundering process is done by a third party who takes a cut. A middleman who provides money laundering as a service to criminals. Under your scheme that person wouldn't be committing a crime and could not be prosecuted.

But that's beside the point. The crime isn't "moving money around in unconventional ways," it's lying to the IRS and other government agencies. It's signing your name on all those tax documents that say "under penalty of perjury" after filling them in with false information.
It didn't work out well for Ross but then drug trafficking is a whole different thing from providing a taxi service.
But that doesn't scale. Gigabit speeds are possible with DOCSIS but that hinges on massively oversubscribing their last mile infrastructure and usage patterns to slowly increase. With DOCSIS, nodes can be huge and encompass hundreds of homes. The bandwidth available is shared with everyone on that channel in the entire node. For GPON it's similar, but nodes are somewhere between 16 and 64 homes and there's even more bandwidth available.

ISPs aren't letting congestion get to record levels to YouTube and Netflix because they want to screw with you, they're keeping the congestion "contained" at certain peering links because that cuts down quite a bit of the amount of aggregate bandwidth they have to deal with at the last mile. If they upgraded their peering links then they'll just cause congestion for everything instead of just video services that will gracefully degrade to worse quality in the face of congestion.

Moving to FTTH is a win-win situation, ISPs get a break from the endless struggle of keeping the last mile free of congestion and customers get something closer to net neutrality since the ISPs don't have perverse incentives when it comes to peering agreements.
someone on reddit said there's no such thing as a free lunch
Yes: http://about.eventful.com/management.html
And it's actually a library, so it should be portable to java
Next can they teach their web designers about contrast?
Soylent does publish their GI info [1].

But if you want a low-carb product with a wide range of flavors, check KetoChow [2].

[1] https://faq.soylent.com/hc/en-us/articles/212769503-Glycemic...

[2] https://www.ketochow.xyz/
You can't have your cake and eat it too, though.

Not covering preexisting conditions makes good business sense, as does not covering high risk or elderly people, as do many of the objections I've read about this. Maximizing profit and minimizing loss is exactly what businesses are supposed to do, and in the US, healthcare is a business in which anything but collecting premiums from the healthy and well off is an unnecessary risk.

I don't think the healthcare industry is going to reform in the ways you want without the government forcing them to work against their self-interest, which likely requires some form of "the government running your healthcare."
Square is rolling out its first debit card
"But these people didn't identify as cops did they? More like undercover? "

Actually, Uber tracked the people who were around police stations, or likely to be officers, and gave them fake data.

So you have it the wrong way around :)

"Your last paragraph is it. If you see someone that might be a cop and you hide your weapons, is that an additional crime?"

The problem here is that uber was helping to cover up someone else's crime.
The crime was committed by the uber drivers (usually a
misdemeanor of not having proper licensing). Uber is helping cover up that crime. It is also, even worse for uber, the case that they made money by doing so.

If every time people that look like they might be cops come around investigating your friend, you hide your friends drugs, yes, you are committing obstruction
? only 64 accounts :D
40 lanes is a common limitation on consumer chipsets and core i7's (the Z170, x99 and z97 are commonly used for DL builds) but as you said pairs of older Xeons make more available: https://www.microway.com/hpc-tech-tips/common-pci-express-my...

Above that, you need to look at c612: https://www.supermicro.com/products/motherboard/Xeon/C600/X1...
Hundreds of Apps Using Ultrasonic Signals to Silently Track Smartphone Users
> There is a similar story for Safari -- one needs to enable iCloud Keychain Support to generate passwords. And while Firefox can store passwords, it has no built-in password generator. There are many great Firefox add-ons, but then we are back to our original problem of convincing others to actually install and use them.

Wait, is that true? I don't use iCloud on my machine (macOS 10.10.5 with Safari 10.0.3) and it does password management automatically, generating and storing passwords. I forget what update it was, but just out of the blue Safari started recognizing password creation fields and offering generated passwords.
A New Look at the Little-Known Pyramids of Ancient Nubia
What does Ether $100 mean?
Film and photography are too similar for such comparison. Film is inclusive of photography. Everything that can be done in photography can also be done in film, especially with today's devices that display both as easily. VR is different. There are things in film that cannot be done in VR, as there are thing in VR that cannot be done in film. But in terms of storytelling, VR is to film as the "Choose your own adventure" is to novels. By allowing the viewer too much freedom to ignore one path for another, the artist's message becomes lost. To defend his message the artist will resort to trickery, extra efforts that detract from the work. A Disneyworld ride can be fun, but we don't expect anything near the depth we would from a film.
Loyalty vs. Logic. Amanda Knox and Donald Trump
How a web development company makes project backups easy for devs
You would be incorrect. Humans, not companies, engage in civil disobedience.

Regardless, whether its Ross, Travis or anyone else, why would or should ideological motivation be relevant to whether or not any given act is legal or how it should be punished?

When libertarians, for whatever reason, choose to start businesses in CA, they are explicitly consenting to our government & to obeying our democratically enacted laws. Ideology is not a shield for consequences--and, for both Travis & Ross, using Ayn Rand to justify their behavior only makes them less sympathetic to judges, prosecutors & juries.
Open sourcing material from within a company takes a lot of time and effort. It has to be a reasonably high standard to be something that can represent the company publicly. Not everything has to be open sourced -- why shouldn't they feel free to run their coding class internally? Anyway, it would just be another jumble of intro material and tutorial.
Location: Bay Area
Remote: Open
Willing to relocate: Yes
Technologies: R, SQL, Python
Résumé/CV: www.mathewanalytics.com
Email: mathewanalytics@gmail.com

I'm looking for a Statistician, Econometrician, or Data Scientist position.
Hmm, I'm starting to notice this too (I have a ~3 year old) and it kind of worries me. Aging brain I guess.
This is a real tough one for me. I'm a developer, and I love development. I'd do it even if I wasn't getting paid. That being said, I'm comfortable saying that I'm probably not a great developer. I try hard, I enjoy working with teams, I love producing, but I've worked with a few actually great developers and I'm pretty sure I'm not them.

However, what I think I am great at, is making non-developers understand what it is I'm doing. I think this is a real skill, undervalued on a lot of teams. For this reason I actually enjoy and am more productive sitting next to the sales/AM/PM cohort. I like being tossed questions re: scope/SOWs because I know it'll pay dividends down the line when the team knows that a number was vetted before going out the door. I like it when I can explain why it's not a quick job, and they understand, and more importantly they can make the client understand. But I also understand that this isn't a role a lot of devs are comfortable filling - and they really, really shouldn't be forced to.

Now, you could argue none of this would be necessary if the team/agency/company had proper systems in place - and you'd be right. But I've yet to work for an agency that had it all figured out.
I mentioned R8 specifically (hand built), what's the A4 problem? How does this compare to Chinese cars (Great-Wall, Cherry) Especially where extensive asbestos is still used in brakes?

[0] https://blogs.wsj.com/drivers-seat/2012/08/16/chinese-cars-r...
SpringerNature's “Change the World, One Article at a Time” Initiative
Over 180 articles available for free until end July 2017.

URL : http://www.springernature.com/gp/researchers/campaigns/change-the-world

"We are living in times of unprecedented scientific, technical and medical advancement, yet we are faced with critical global issues that threaten human welfare and our environment.

We asked the Editors-in-Chief of Springer Nature journals across disciplines to nominate just one article published in 2016 that could help humanity and protect and preserve our planet."
Huh, that sounds like a great reason to move to single payer.
Digital Halftoning
> But, then, developers have to trust Facebook as the owner of the platform. That's not always been a good bet.

For sure, but that would've also been an issue in the scenario where Facebook was also competing with you as a content developer. At least this way, small developers have a chance to establish themselves before Big Media starts taking VR seriously.
you're missing the joke
For what it's worth, Ross Ulbricht also paid to have 5 people killed. (They of course were not killed, because it was part of the larger sting, but that's irrelevant to his repugnant behavior)