skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's a good question -- the way I look at it is that science is the realm of the things we understand using our mathematical representation of natural phenomena (eg. physics, etc). However, it would be foolish to believe that this set of knowledge represents entire understanding of the universe. Thus, given the premise that there is a large (probably near infinite) set of things we don't know outside of our current understanding, I try to keep an open mind towards things that seem estoeric or unfounded.

But how to distinguish this from absolute nonsense? Intuition is probably the number one thing -- what smells like BS? It's not a perfect substitute for objective knowledge, but I think as engineers and scientists, we undervalue our subjective life experiences in shaping our view. Also, it helps to have a discerning eye for the macroscopic message the author is trying to deliver. Many times, we tend to attack the articulation or delivery of a thought, and miss the underlying message. In the context of the author of that article was saying, we can all agree that we have a poor understanding of pharmaceuticals (SSRI's in particular), and it helps to stay with the feeling of depression to know what your body is trying to convey to you, rather than flood the body with more input to make the "negative" emotion leave. I took that thought and discarded all the other specifics -- because I don't expect anyone to be 100% right, and hence I take the kernel in each viewpoint and leave the husk.
For people in high tax states though it's pure gravy. California tax by itself blows away the standard deduction by a wide margin. With the Trump proposal if they remove the ability to deduct local tax though it becomes a lot less compelling though.
Affordable Housing Program Costs More, Shelters Less
This seems like the biggest feature these devices have been missing. Some use cases off the top of my head:

* Alexa, call my phone (because I can't find it)

* Alexa, call for Chinese food (okay everyone call out what you want)

* Alexa, send a message to my son -- "I've fallen and I can't get up"
I can offer no proof but I'm Pretty Sure that one could hack together linear types using procedural macros, though I can't posit how nice they would be to use nor how well they would interact with the rest of the language and ecosystem.
Income security includes VA costs, I think, so its not all direct support of individuals.
This sort of thing shows up in lots of different pricing mechanisms. There's no structural reason why plane or train tickets should be cheap far in advance and then go up in price a lot as the departure date nears; it's just that people who are willing to book early are going to be cost-conscious and might compare prices on multiple options while those late might care more about convenience than price (e.g., people traveling on their company's dime).
It's a bit creepy, but we do already sell network enabled baby monitors that do the same thing minus voice commands. Clearly a few have been sold as they were what were blamed for the Dyn DDOS
This problem was solved with XMPP/Jabber. Facebook and Google used to use it for their chat clients. You used to be able to use Google Talk to talk with other servers, but after a while they removed that, and then killed Google Talk. Facebook messenger used to have an XMPP-compatible API, but could never talk to other servers.

I don't know why more messaging services use XMPP to bootstrap their userbase. It would allow you to switch to a new service, while you could still talk to your friends that haven't moved yet.
Yep, bigger issues are the lack of low cost housing units to buy and older institutionalized discrimination. Not the MID.
That's still a genre with a relatively english name. Good luck searching for a specific artist/track.
Really off topic but I don't mind. Sorry for the delay response. I wasn't checking in on this thread. In general, about the same amount as a senior software engineer at a larger company and significant stock options (1-2% for late stage, 5%+ for early stage, much more for co-founder).
I see - so almost like you could have a macro that knows certain changes / scales and just hit :dorian or whatever? That's interesting...
You have to decide which is more important FOR YOU. If you choose money, you can do things with it in other areas your life which makes you happy/satisfies you. If you choose a job with better management, technology, etc, you will be happy in your job.

I choose the better job (better people), because that's what I spend most of my day and everyday frustration doesn't worth it FOR ME.
The idea that privacy can be traded away transactionally is a misrepresentation. Privacy is a choice; depending on who I am interacting with I will withhold certain information about my life.

If someone convinces a friend or family member of the lie that they can trade privacy for services, then my communications with them are compromised without my consent.

This is all about every being's right to choose to be private. The idea that it's okay to impinge this right as long as someone thought of it as a transaction is morally bankrupt.
Not that "old" but shitty. Lots of spaghetti connections to a different systems. No documentation and none seems to know how it should really work.
The problem with these tools for me was that they required either Ubuntu or CentOS/RHEL. I was installing on bare metal running Fedora and I'm unwilling to rebuild my machine for one application.

I think I eventually got something set up using the manual documentation but at the time said documentation resulted in a completely insecure installation, entirely unauthenticated. Since I don't have (or want) a "private" network and the docs didn't tell me how to get security any other way, I just gave up on Kubernetes.

And really, it's incredibly frustrating how inflexible the docs and setup tools are. As detailed in another comment (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14296176), Kubernetes really just consists of Docker and 6 Go binaries. There's no reason setup should be so difficult and certainly no reason why it should be OS dependent.
Push 1 is still awesome and there's a ton on the second hand market for a fraction of the price of Push 2. You get way more than you pay for at those prices.

I'm happy with mine, I like the pads and it's fine for sequencing and playing. It still receives updates and improvements.

I do like the screen on Push 2, it looks like a nice update, but you are paying a lot for that screen, so you better use it!

I also own a Maschine Mikro MkII by Native Instruments, it's my go-to machine for finger drumming beats and sonic experiments... great pads, very precise, compact and enjoyable. The Maschine software is very good, and the add-on sound packs are great quality.
Except we keep "borrowing" money from Social Security, so it might as well be counted towards the general budget.
Agreed, and that's why I think iMessage and (BBM when people were using Blackberry's) are the best version of this. Two people with Apple devices can seamlessly take advantage of the Apple ecosystem or switch to SMS when communicating with a person who doesn't have an Apple device.
Here is another WebGL example that does GPU accelerated handwritten digit recognition. https://github.com/Erkaman/regl-cnn
Thank you for taking the time to explain what I meant in my overly terse terse post.
I actually accepted this offer because of the money offered. I worked for a startup before which i liked a lot but they paid below market avg ( while being extremely profitable)
Very interesting. I am going to subscribe as an experiment. When you become boring i will unsubscribe
Social security is for the most part. The problem is that they were required to invest the fund in treasury bonds, which mean congress "borrowed" them money and spent it. As the boomers retire and get their due, that money will have to be paid back. But congress will see that as a budget shortfall and complain about some "entitlement program".
I am in the same situation. I took some good freelance job on the side and will probably:

-turn that freelance into regular job and quit the regular one

-try 2-3 good companies with remote options from my domain where I think I can be very good at and enjoy working. if I land into some of them, quit at least regular job and leave freelance as side income or quit that too initialy.
http://www.businessinsider.com/cities-us-software-engineer-r...
My rules of thumb:

- When young, it's ok to take bigger chances. It's more interesting that way.

- Try not to quit a job unless you have something else to keep you busy (and pay your rent).

- When you have a significant other, kids, and ailing parents, these jobs are great. You will know when the time comes.

- Politics are in every job.

- Above all, learn patience!
Think of JWT as a lightweight SAML, to enable Authority A to vouch for User P's identity, roles, or other claims, in order to access a service (the "relying party") that trusts Authority A to do this, but does not itself maintain a way to authenticate or describe User P.

If you are both the security authority and the relying party then maybe JWT will not be useful.

A simple approach to revocation is using an ID + some kind of state maintenance (maybe redis) in conjunction with the token's "exp" attribute for easy TTL'ing of that extra state. This is probably no worse than CRL/OCSP features of PKI.
I have a musician friend who doesn't think drums are a musical instrument and that drummers are not musicians. As far as I can figure it's has primarily to do with drums not having the same concepts of pitch/melody.

I feel like this is along your line of reasoning- only certain (classical, western) ways of doing music is real music.
No, no it bloody well wasn't. XMPP is a horrible protocol with any number of incompatibilities depending on which set of XEPs your particular implementation supports and which set your clients speak.

There's a reason it never took off, and it has nothing to do with corporate mendacity.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=2069810
Though I agree, I also work with users every day who do not have the understanding to build those instincts. They don't understand their email and Facebook passwords might be different and they don't understand why Facebook might lock their account. Some of these users have learning disabilities, some mental health issues, some have simply never had the opportunity to learn how and why things work the way they do. And in my limited interaction, I can't impart that instinct.
Dear Silicon Valley: Stop Ignoring Mass Markets
We detached this subthread from https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14301241 and marked it off-topic.
If it makes you feel any better, I take care to shit on all of the spy-vertisers whenever possible, and think this kind of massive data collection should be illegal.
I should have been more clear, I see now my wording was ambiguous.

Approximately nobody is being empirical about what works well and does not in testing. Use this approach vs. that approach, do this, no - do this instead. It's all largely heuristic.

Individuals performing testing and debugging are usually at least most empirical, I agree (although occasionally the rubber chickens come out)
If you redefine define as a macro which evals the definition during macro expansion, you can have the full runtime at Compile-Time. State and IO included!

https://github.com/billsix/bug

http://www.lulu.com/shop/bill-six/computation-at-compile-tim...
In the US, a buyer's agent is worth it. Here is why:

1. You, the buyer are not paying anything. Sure the seller needs to come up with the 3% for your agent and 3% for their own agent which could be expensive for sellers.

2. A good agent knows the local market/area well. They can assess your needs/prefernces and suggest properties that are worth your time. My agent was awesome and every property he showed us, we loved. He knew what we wanted exactly. That helps. Otherwise, you are just running around looking at houses you don't want.

3. A good agent can take care of logistics of viewing a home. They have access to homes, lockboxes etc and most will even drive you around in their own car (saving you time and hassle of driving yourself). Again, this may not mean much when you see 1 or 2 homes but when you start seeing 4-5 homes a week, it adds up quickly.

4. A good agent is well connected with other professionals in the home buying/selling process. They can recommend that home inspector you really need, or the title agent or even a mortgage lender. If you don't have an agent, you need to find all these people on your own and you will HAVE to when you close a deal.

5. Finally, when you actually select and ready to close,l there are tons of paperwork that need to be prepared and signed. You may use a a lawyer but a good agent can even get that sorted for you. My agent was so good that he literally got everything ready for us and I just had to show up at his office to sign like 100 pages of documents.

So yes, they can be worth it if they are good. Otherwise, they are just middlemen. You need to find the good ones.
Until I can afford a down payment [in a location I like] you can put up as many carrots as you want, I still can't cough up the dough to even think about them.
Isn't it wrong for a company to lie about things like remuneration and money too ? Is it okay for companies to pay people they claim internally have the same pay (for the same work), but pay them differently based on things like location ?
You know that's a completely irrelevant comparison. There is nothing causing a person to gain back weight after losing it outside of willpower.

http://www.cnn.com/2010/HEALTH/11/08/twinkie.diet.professor/
It can be useful for small scale real estate developers who can use their home to get cheap capital.
Right. Well, now I'm sad because I realized that indeed I had this problem occasionally; the way GMail implements search I don't exactly even trust them that the first mail they show me is actually the first mail, and not search bugging out. I guess I forgot about that because I very rarely need to do such a search.

You also reminded me of another e-mail annoyance - people sending PGP signatures in attachments make it nigh-impossible to search for actual attachments, as every conversation with those senders looks like it has one.
I recently broke a unit test by adding one entry to a hash constant (a list of acceptable mime types and their corresponding file extensions). I looked at the test, and it was just comparing the defined constant, to a hardcoded version of itself.

I rewrote the test by converting the constant to a string, taking a checksum of it, and comparing _that_ to a short hardcoded value. Now the test is just 1 line of code, instead of 41! Then I put it through code review, and my team said "What a ridiculous test." But they didn't see any problem in the previous version that compared it to a 40-line hardcoded hash.

It's a weird world.
And that's not really sufficient; words have a life of their own and take on contextual meanings outside of whatever scope they're introduced in. Case in point, linear types come from linear logic, by Girard, whereas relevant types come from unrelated older work by Belnap and Anderson. The simple act of putting them under one umbrella term, "substructural types", erases the older work and means that the article will focus more on Girard's perspective of logic.

Then the article makes the "discovery" that "People who say they want Linear™ Types In Rust actually just want Proper Support For Relevant™ Types.", which is pretty obvious if you know this historical context, and coins yet another term, must-use types, which unsurprisingly has no ™ after it.

I think I get what you're trying to do, I myself used ™ for a little bit back 6-7 years ago, a little bit before I wrote http://insearchoftheultimateprogramming.blogspot.com/2011/04.... But ™ just isn't effective; even if you think you know what a term means, you can't explain it except by its relationship to other terms. And once you forget what that ™ symbol referred to you're just as clueless as everyone else. Whereas URLs are "resource locators" and actually clarify what you intended.
Why We’ve Moved to Single Codeline Development at Workday
Civic engagement is just fine in other countries where there are much lower rates of home ownership.
I think amazon is trying to extend markets, so what happened during the past 20 years can't be their guide.

Otherwise I'd see a use of this device for small kids (parents would protect them from generic chat apps, and they're not good at typing yet) and people who put their phone in random places in the house and only check when they actively want to do something on it.
It definitely factors into my home ownership cost spreadsheet that I use when looking at houses. There's also a property tax deduction.
I happened to be working on the same idea, but for startup jobs. Shameless plug: http://betalist.com/jobs/trends

It's different from Stack Overflow in that it shows trends in market demand for programming languages/skills, but similar idea overall.

Curious to see if SO will launch something similar for their own Jobs section as well.
For the same reason I keep opening Hacker News :)
The MID barely cancels out my property taxes. Imagine if your investment accounts had to pay 1% tax every year based on its current worth even if you didn't realize any profits.
I don't think there is an answer. Fake clicks can only be determined by a 3rd party -- or else sites could host the ads and report whatever numbers they want.

The only way forward that I can see is anonymous aggregation by a 3rd party that is not the advertiser or the website, and which has incentives to protect the users.

Imagine a system with dozens of 3rd party collectors that anonymize browsing data. The data is submitted by users who have a plugin for their collector. The collectors then sell the anonymous data to the advertisers. Advertisers can then compare data from different collectors to determine fake clicks, and what the level of payment should be.

There are two big problems with a scheme like this. First, anonymous data is much less valuable to advertisers. I think this can only be solved by technical means; making anonymous data the only information available. Second, why should users have a plugin that tracks them? Access to content seems like the obvious answer; users with a plugin (being tracked by a collector) could be allowed to read the NYT and the NYT website could be paid by the collector.

Realistically, I don't see either of the problems being resolved.
I picked money when i accepted this job ( worked for a startup that i liked a lot ) in order to support my family. And while they are not depenndent on it that extra money is making everyone feel more secure.
It's painful for us to see that... :p
"Fair" aka "Fair" :)
Interesting.

Do you have much formal knowledge of music theory? If not, that might help.

When you "get a tune in your head", if you can describe it to yourself in abstraction, it will probably be easier to remember (or even just write down).

Check on this page on 12 bar blues for some examples of easy music notations. Similar types of notations and/or terms exist for different parts of a song.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Twelve-bar_blues
In my daily work I often have the need to analyze excel and csv files from clients. I use http://harelba.github.io/q/ and it worked most of the time. But this one seems promising. Especially being able to query data from a file and join with data from a database.
I am glad that this topic has been highlighted. It is really important to understand that education cannot be treated like 0 & 1 in the schedule. After some lessons student can be so much mentally exhausted that is really hard to imagine for someone who forget how it is, when you need to spend few hours being constantly focus and thinking.
I have my own mail server and am running it from my home server for 15 years now, I did not notice having issues with delivery to large providers and I did not set up SPF, DKIM or whatever currently you supposed to use (I do have TLS enabled though).

I do have some mailing lists running from it, so it's possible it helped me that their users are making sure mails from it doesn't end up in junk folder.

Anyway, I would encourage anyone to run their own mail server, to prevent large provider doing what you're mentioning. Google already did this with XMPP. They made GTalk interconnected with rest of XMPP server, but as soon as they got a large base they disconnected from the rest and made their own proprietary network.
Embryo of Colossal Dinosaur Was Preserved for 90M Years
CSV on GitHub.
https://github.com/Kaz-A/dog_names/
But tying it to an employer allows for group rate bargaining with the insurance company. I'm no expert in insurance, but I imagine there's very few instances where an individual will be able to negotiate a better rate for comparable coverage than they would get as part of a group.

Sure it cuts down on individual choice, but it should theoretically be the most cost efficient method, both for the employees and the insurance company.
The simplest system to use is unrestricted references with some form of automatic garbage collection. If you decide that you want a type system that statically tracks resource utilization, why stop halfway at something that only partially solves the problem? I guess you could one-up linear types here and ask for a type system that makes all creation and destruction of information explicit, e.g. https://www.cs.indiana.edu/~sabry/papers/reversible-logic.pd..., but this is probably a more useful route to explore for a hardware design language than a software programming language.
Rural flat areas: I expect fixed point wireless to be more prevalent.

firms specialize, it's an important attribute of a functioning free market. If there is demand for running fiber through conduits, local firms might specialize in that type of construction, especially if local knowledge and working with local governments can be leveraged across customers. Many industries are not vertically integrated where specialization is more efficient than vertical integration. (i.e. Ford stopped making tires and glass)
A Public Overdose. An Antidote at Hand. Would Passers-By Use It?
Agreed.

I've bought three houses in my lifetime and the MIB was never even in the conversation in any of those purchases.
No. They are evaluating the code not in a sandbox to see what it is going to do. As System.

Evaluating it in a sandbox, not as System, would be a reasonable attempt at security. What they are doing is insane.
Ditto, we moved away from .net in 2014 to Node and love it.
There's still any number of ways to track you, however: ecommerce, credit card, ISP, email provider, etc. It would be very hard to live in the modern world without some of those tools, and few of them have any privacy or data protection guarantee attached.
Claiming there's no waiting in Europe is idiotic. Claiming Europe is bad because there's waiting is similarly idiotic, given the fact that US has significant wait times for procedures and specialists as well.

As for using the term "elective", I would use that term, given it has a specific definition: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Elective_surgery

> Elective surgery or elective procedure (from the Latin eligere, meaning to choose) is surgery that is scheduled in advance because it does not involve a medical emergency. Semi-elective surgery is a surgery that must be done to preserve the patient's life, but does not need to be performed immediately.
Except that there are other tax deductions you can add on top of the mortgage interest. Also, there is no taxes on capital gains on your home ( $250K for single and $500K for married ).

Home ownership is a great deal in terms of tax treatment.