skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The browser plugin allows grammarly to work on any textarea on sites, so it's easy to use with Gmail, blog comments etc.

Of course that doesn't explain $110M.

I was surprised that neither has an API.
To fully appreciate this, one would need much experience with microprocessor implementation. It's not reduced for the point of being simpler or smaller, but because it represent a local optimum of perf/area for running C code, especially for small to medium implementations.

However, much like the Alpha, RISC-V has been carefully designed to be efficient to scale UP, that is, to superscalar out-of-order implementations.

Do read the spec and the footnotes; they are delightful: https://raw.githubusercontent.com/riscv/riscv-isa-manual/mas...
They can't get debit cards from a bank? Even my mastercard is tied to a debit account.

Edit - from the comments below it sounds like the issue is caused by a fucked up banking system more than anything.
Please keep our title ll internet neutrality intact .
> Halogen is written in Purescript, which is a transpiler for javascript (yes transpiler, not compiler).

Transpilers are a subset of compilers; it is impossible for "yes transpiler, not compiler" to be true.
The GP quote contrasts "the West" to Russia, which is itself overwhelmingly White. It's hard to see a white supremacist angle on a comparison between two majority-white blocs.
> Loretta Taylor, who lives in the southern-Illinois town of Mount Vernon, started using a Walmart MoneyCard when her local bank branch closed late last year, forcing her to drive 45 minutes to make a deposit. A registered nurse, she has lately been working as an in-home caregiver, and sometimes gets paid in cash, which she can put onto the card (for a $3 fee) at a nearby Walmart. “I’m not making much money right now,” she told me recently. But in early January she decided to put $23 in the card’s Vault—and won a $25 prize. Taylor has kept her traditional bank account, and she sounds slightly skeptical of Walmart’s motives. Still, she has continued to use the Vault; she had saved $75 when we talked in early February, including the $25 prize.

EDIT: updated comment

one is forced to drive over an hour all in all, or pay $3 (not even counting $1 to get the card, $5 a month fee on low balances and $2.50 to even take money out of the card) and have further dependence on megacorp.

original comment, for integrity (thanks to the child posts, ajdlinux and greeneggs):

a 45 minute drive and the associated time and money wasted (not to mention car depreciation), on top of a $3 fee. oh, drove 45 minutes? might as well buy something, lest that time be wasted. oh, and you're going to have to drive 45 minutes back. all in all, an hour and a half wasted in addition to $3 (not even counting $1 to get the card, $5 a month fee on low balances and $2.50 to even take money out of the card) and further dependence on megacorp. if you read this and your first thought is: 'hey, most people aren't 45 minutes away from walmart', then my point is already lost on you.
I listen to public talks by people like Max Tegmark, Lawrence Krause, etc.
Adderall and vyvanse are a lot different in my experience than anti anxiety and anti depressants. The anxiety and depression seemed to be caused by my environment. Now that I have a happy family and a well paying job that I love anxiety is rare and I'm not depressed.

I tried going completely off the Adderall completely and was miserable. I found myself not completing goals, and having a really hard time doing any sort of long term planning for about six months. I now take an extremely low dose which is consciously barely perceptible but helps me immensely.

Obviously everyone is different but I don't think I could work as a software engineer without 5-10mg of adderall on weekdays.
MS Security Advisory 4022344: RCE in Windows Defender
> In our culture, people suffering from schizophrenia or other forms of psychosis are more likely than members of other cultures to recognize their hallucinations as a symptom of pathology, but they also tend to have hallucinations that are very violent and negative.

I can see how encouraging positive relationships could be beneficial for anyone with such a symptom, regardless of figuring out if it's a symptom of pathology (depending on the culture context.)
Typical, people in power help their wealthy friends make more money. Off our backs. I'm sure the platinum package will be trouble free for those who can afford it
> Which worked prefectly fine with the software of ca 2004, so why waste millions

Because it's not 2004 anymore. What worked perfectly in 2004 (which btw it didn't, people complained back then no less than they do now), doesn't work that perfectly now. 10 years is a long time on the Internet, and the project has grown since then.
Leave the title ll I
Internet neutrality intact .
I think you missed my line
> I went to a private school that catered to poor kids.

I did not go to a public school. No one I knew went to a public school because they suck everywhere like in every socialist society. India is indeed a constitutionally socialist country.

> You're saying abolish public schools.

I do not see why government should run schools. People can run better schools than government. Government must also abolish most of the regulations that require schools to have playgrounds or toilets or some other things that are not the focus of education.

The school I went to ran in an abandoned building and did not have electricity. That is how the costs were low and I could afford to go there. The teachers however were good.

> Thankfully he went to GaTech and stayed in an environment with good public schools.

That is a sad choice every American parent has to make today. I don't see why your father could not get a check of $X every month and let him send you to whatever school you wanted to go.
They lack the ecosystem and the army of developers to build it. Apple and Google are the best positioned at the moment with tvOS and Android but they're lacking vision. Samsung could enter the arena and then Huawei, LG, Sony, etc. I never thought about Dell, but since they rode the desktop/laptop wave they should invest in new technologies or undoubtedly face extinction. This is their last chance and stubbornness won't save them.
Who curates?
Red Hat Container Development Kit is a great way to get started locally, if you want to deploy OpenShift on a VM there's an Ansible-based installed that will interview you and install it on your VM's (since OpenShift is just a layer on top of k8s you can use all the underlying primitives if you don't want the additional features).
Please stand up against Net Neutrality and leave your feedback.

Go to http://gofccyourself.com

Click the Express link then leave a comment:

Proceeding: 17-108

"I specifically support strong Net Neutrality backed by Title 2 oversight of ISPs."
GPUs Everywhere: New Instances in Microsoft Azure Cloud
It's called sensationalism. Thanks for pointing it out. Really dislike that kind of bs.
This was the vulnerability found by Tavis and Natashenka from P0: https://twitter.com/taviso/status/860679110728622080

Impressive that Microsoft patched within 3 days.
I loved Gunship on the Atari ST with a full keyboard template, it was quite a rush to land a damaged chopper with autorotation. Got to work with one of the programmers later, which kind of made everything I did up to that point seem pretty inadequate since we were almost the same age.
AI Podcast: Your Next Pizza Delivery May Come Topped with AI
The way I read it, it takes 45 minutes to drive to her old bank branch, whereas the nearby Walmart is much closer.
This is why i'm silver/gold.
A hotel reservation appeared on my calendar I did not make
John Oliver from Last Week Tonight put up this link for awareness to to fight on Net Neutrality.
YouTube:
https://itunes.apple.com/bb/app/youtube-watch-upload-and-sha...

Twitter:
https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/twitter/id333903271

Facebook:
https://itunes.apple.com/au/app/facebook/id284882215

Email Instagram and Snapchat and if there is enough demand I am sure they will build an AppleTV app if they aren't already in the process. Now if you want to code on your TV then just buy an AppleTV and use AirPlay to project your Mac's screen to the TV.

Your "vision" is literally just the AppleTV. Go build the future: https://www.apple.com/tv/
Neither 1 nor 2 answer the question. Why do you care if they do it? You suffer no side effects or long term harm.
Python is Ubuntu's preferred language for system tools, and these now run under Python 3. Both Debian and Ubuntu have policies of using Python 3 wherever possible. The "python" command still invokes Python 2 to make sysadmins' lives easier.[1]

[1] https://www.python.org/dev/peps/pep-0394/
No it was never a [real] RISC. Even the very first version included predication and shift in most instructions. They weren't even fast. The event that changed everything was when DEC Alpha engineers (for reasons I don't know) decided to use their expertise to created StrongARM. This ironically ended up at Intel and was renamed XScale, before being spun out. (EDIT: grammar & typos)
It's probably worth pointing out that some categories of bugs are almost invariably caused by the absence of a branch, hence 100% branch coverage doesn't show up such failings. (e.g., null pointer dereferences are typically a failure to branch on a null pointer, malloc failures being unhandled are almost always a failure to branch on the return value of malloc, etc.)
Just like the Apple Newton the first time, the world wasn't prepared, now the content providers are a dime a dozen, just bring in the apps. I would be writing this from my TV instead of my laptop and finally Facetime would be like in the Jetsons.
Marijuana improves memory in old mice
It's also possible that antidepressants (and drugs of abuse) numb some part of your mind that's broken due to emotional trauma, and as a result you lose that part of your personality while it heals. Then, when you come off the drug, you're all better. It's like a kind of mental anesthetic. This could explain why many drug abuse problems spontaneously resolve.

I'll admit this sounds kind of insane, but I'll also point out that we still really know so little about the actual workings of our own minds. Maybe we're misunderstanding the relationship between people and psychoactive drugs.
I understand what you mean. I also understand that we're reasoning in the abstract here but I don't think it's fair to apply traditional economic theory to a social mission (accessible information?) and I'm not convinced that failure here is a favorable outcome for it.

You are right, though, that I might be overestimating the cost of coordination post-dissolution. It's interesting to think about how that might be done effectively.
Remotely Exploitable Type Confusion in Windows 8, 8.1, 10, Windows Server, etc
From where I stand, that's a powerful quote. Your calling that person "a complete quack" based on the quote alone comes off as ideologically narrow minded to me.

Some seem to think that "science based medicine" is incompatible with approaches centered directly at the level of belief and doubt, yet large numbers of doctors regularly prescribe placebos[1,2], some even using things like antibiotics or steroids for this purpose. Perspectives that cultivate positive, empowered spiritual and mental outlooks about one's ability to heal and live well are not "quackery".

Am I against scientific approaches to healing? Not at all. I'm against unfounded allegiance to mediocre, dogmatic forms of "science" that default to shunning any perspective outside of their scope of understanding.

Thankfully, there are open minded doctors and scientists out here shedding crusty dogmas. e.g. http://news.wisc.edu/study-reveals-gene-expression-changes-w...

http://www.caltech.edu/news/microbes-help-produce-serotonin-...

http://www.apa.org/monitor/2012/09/gut-feeling.aspx

[1,2]:

http://www.nhs.uk/news/2013/03March/Pages/97-percent-of-GPs-...

https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2008/10/081023195216.h...
Thank you for providing this information. It is amazing how everybody seems to have an opinion about Sanskrit (not talking about you but the media/government etc.) without actually having spent any effort to learn or understand it.
I think you could make a case that charging the highest price for something that the market will bear corrects an inefficiency in the market.

http://www.investopedia.com/terms/i/inefficientmarket.asp

It's not that they started producing more units, it's that some folks (the ones using the drugs) were taking advantage of a market inefficiency (the insufficiently low price) which when corrected, meant greater returns for Shkreli et al.

Just as when a "retail" day trader hits on a system that enables them to make a large amount of money, they're taking advantage of an inefficiency, and, in a way, helping to correct it.

It's not pretty, but being ugly doesn't make it inaccurate.
Ridiculous. Maintenance is momentum. Innovation is boost.

Each boost is miniscule, but our momentum is enormous after thousands of years of human development so of course maintaining our momentum gets us incredibly far.
"others where you could only talk to other CompuServe customers on their proprietary message boards."

In other words, Facebook and Twitter.
See: Agile
This strikes me as a case where you vaguely perceived a problem, thought "hmm, personal problems are the best source of project ideas," and quickly rushed to create a solution because you're a maker who enjoys making things. Did you open a text editor alongside Slack, or message yourself/slackbot, and find both solutions wanting? Would you pay $1/user/month for the added benefit of your solution?

My rude, unsolicited, very possibly erroneous, but ultimately well-intentioned suggestion is that you release it as a free service and maybe open source it. If you brand it well you can collect some stars. But I can't see someone paying for this.
The article sort of addresses the consumer motivation for choosing prepaid cards over traditional banks:

During Servon’s research working as a teller at a check
casher and payday lender, consumers told her that the fee
structures of nonbank alternatives were more transparent
and predictable than those at conventional banks—crucial to
anyone living on a budget.

Prepaid cards offer this predictability, and over time
their reputation for transparency has improved.
...no?

(though on a related note, many a science student should pay much more attention to philosophy than they do)
This is where the bigger opportunity lies for AWS or Google Cloud to move up the stack. They already power the core of most of the smaller SaaS products. Hence it's just a matter of identifying the common tooling patterns and add value on top. These products can integrates well with their existing data pipeline tools, offering the incentive to business to standardize on a single cloud platform rather than shopping around for SaaS products.
Just read the article. It's $1 for the card and free cash withdrawal at a Wal-Mart banking center.

It is $5/mo for accounts with less than $1000, but you're not going to get better than that at a bank.

More importantly, they aren't pulling the overdraft scams that banks are. The example right here is that the customer in question pulled $100 in overdraft fees over a $4 purchase, with a traditional bank card.
I can't speak much for depression, but there's a huge amount of research that cognitive behavioral therapy is almost useless for other illnesses (namely ADHD-families). Inversely, medication is _very_ effective for ADHD (assuming this is what the adderall is for, given its comorbidity for a bunch of other stuff).

While I can respect the person themselves making the decision to try and wean off these treatments, taking them away from a child who might not understand the implications is fraught.

I was "convinced away" from ADHD meds in high school, and I had a lot of issues in college + work before getting proper treatment again. Suddenly so many anxiety-inducing behaviors were under my control again.

I would love for CBT to be effective, because the meds do change me, but I've tried it, and there's been research showing it's ineffective.

Inversely, the research shows that ADHD medication treatment is super effective at reducing symptoms, even outright eliminating them for a good subset of patients! It's the most well-treatable mental illness known to science (more-so than depression, even).

Taking away this medication from someone else is like taking away someone's glasses or crutches. At least get their consent, please don't force it on them. And always offer them the option to get back on treatment if they're uncomfortable.
Express link seems unresponsive at the moment.
Time for SingularDTV
Is there data on the number of CU's that don't charge fees because I haven't found one that doesn't charge overdraft and have seen a monthly low aggregate balance fee?
Some things cause (or have the risk of causing) acute damage, with others, it's chronic.
So basically, it's like using dependency injection, and what you're injecting are higher order functions for the getters and setters for whatever properties you need. Is that right?
Watch John Oliver Battle to Save Net Neutrality. Again
> It at least provides an opportunity for poor kids to complete schooling.

It is other way round actually. What I can see is that in areas like Palo Alto where Asian parents figuratively hold Principal's feet to fire the good teachers get transferred there. The South of San Jose on other hand gets all the worse teachers where the poor parents don't have much time to wonder about the quality of teachers.

Those kids are perpetually into poverty because of the lousy education. Give them a check of $500 month for schooling and they will chose better schools.

> Private schools were expensive and public schools in India are a joke.

The quality of education in private schools is higher and the expensive part is related to that. However in terms of "cost to society" private schools are way cheaper than public schools.

To give you concrete numbers. Goa spends 40K per student per year but a private school that spends 8k per student per year delivers better result. Goa could afford to educate 5 kids with better education only if the money was given to the kid or the private school.

> An education system purely relying on private schooling will be a complete disaster like India's, where poor students simply giving up on education, creating generational poor.

It conflicts with what you are saying. Private schools have better retention and better outcomes. Public schools are where students drop out. Don't you think if we have more students going to public schools more students will give up on education ?
As WeWork grew, some employees say they were untreated
KEEP NET NEUTRALITY UNDER TITLE II
Net neutrality is essential to equal access to information. We should all have the same access to information on the web, regardless of who out provider is, where we live, or who is competing with our current probider6. Access to information is critical and should never be compromised in the name of big business. KEEP NET NEUTRALITY UNDER TITLE II.
I'm sure that a lot of these designers would love to have the freedom to try new things and to innovate. But unfortunately creating unique interfaces has a very high chance of confusing and frustrating users. Designers have to work within the confines of their users expectations.

" I am disappointed that the design community has gotten sucked into designing itself more than designing for others"

Designers focus on simplicity for others (their users), not for themselves. Much of Apple's early success comes from focusing on simplicity. Users want simplicity. Designers have to constantly remind themselves to keep it simple, rather than 'innovate' and overcomplicate things for the sake of creating something unique.

Google 'Picasso's bull' - it portrays the evolution of good design and the importance of simplicity.
> would be allocated to schools that need it - I.e. schools with poor students

That will serve an incentive for the school to actually ensure students get bad grades.
Preserve title two
20 years from now, how will our current gaming scene be defined in the compressed, excerpted view of retrospective history? Sure, there are scripted megahits such as "The Last of Us" and the "Call of Duty" series. But the standouts in terms of pure revenue and popularity metrics would seemingly be the Grand Theft Auto series (particularly V) and, for indies, Minecraft (pre-Microsoft).
Wes Bos strikes again. A lot of effort went into this one, and I'm looking forward to binge on this course over the next few days! :)
You are misreading the quote. Had she stayed with the same bank, she would have had to drive 45 minutes to get to a branch. There is a Walmart in Mount Vernon, so getting there is more like a 10-minute drive.
Reading about DMT hallucinations is pretty fascinating, but at some point it conincidental to DMT's popularity, I became firmly convinced that a feedback loop had developed.

More people took trips after hearing wild trip reports, and with those in mind, either seemed to fixate on the reports they read, finding their version what they imagined the report to be, or told tall tales to be cool.

Much like the guy who turned into a glass of orange juice while tripping on LSD, the interdimensional elf gnomes seem to be this legend lore of the DMT trip now.

Nonetheless, whatever the fad imaginary spirit animal is these days, it's interesting to see clinical proof that most hallucinations require a priori knowlege to envision. The mind doesn't seem capable of conuring concepts never experienced.
Time for Brave and BAT
It's a little bit of both for me. I work for a large company with a small IT department where I'm the architect. My job involves about 50% development and 50% interacting with the business. I can't be as affective working from home when I'm wearing my "architect" hat, but I'm more effective as a developer working from home.
The top comments here seem to misunderstand net neutrality. It's not about companies selling your browsing history---that was recently approved by Congress in a separate bill[1]---but rather is about whether ISPs can prioritize the data of different sites or apps. IIUC net neutrality doesn't really provide any privacy protections, though it's likely good for privacy by making a more competitive market that motivates companies to act more (though not always) in consumers' interests.

1: https://arstechnica.com/information-technology/2017/03/how-i...
Capital One 360 is for people with better credit than the folks in the article have. If you have means then you get better investments. Heck, a lot of the people in the article are rejected just trying to open a bank account.

AmEx allow direct deposit to their Bluebird card which is another Walmart card.
John Oliver tackles net neutrality again, crashes FCC
Reading the quote, it seems the east/west divide is along first/third world rather than the traditional hellenestic divisions.

Nonetheless, it does diminish the quotation.
1. Wakeup early. Go to work.
2. Do nothing but work for 8 hours.
- Check Ethereum and altcoin prices
- Read crypto news
- Read something else interesting like philosophy and marx
3. Go home.

Note: got no project, but I'm getting paid, lucky me