skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
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SEEKING FREELANCER

Location: Finland / Remote: Yes

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Paying for NodeBB & IRCd authentication setup

- Install NodeBB: https://docs.nodebb.org/en/latest/installing/os.html

- Install IRCd & services so nodebb users can authenticate to private channels (API/ldap/module/bot?)

- Configure auto vhost, ssl and whatever protection needed for server.
(Linux OS can be chosen.)

Willing to pay 200€. (half before/after if not with company)

https://wiki.anope.org/index.php/2.0/Modules/m_sql_authentic...

https://wiki.inspircd.org/Modules/2.0/sqlauth

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CONTACT: ren0[at]protonmail[dot]ch
Contrary to what they say, Gracies did not invent or patent sparring.
I hope that recompiled desktop apps will be allowed in addition to emulation.
"Theory is great in theory, but in practice, practice is better." - ZeroMQ Guide
Livestock are under different rules than deer. There are no free roaming bison in the US. They are all owned by someone.
Octopus - it's a water animal
The root comment was about moviecode, but its immediate child was about dailywtf.
Well it certainly looked pretty. Maybe ill make my own Chaotic Design System using Darkness, Decay, Death, and Destruction, oh and Disappointment to make 5.
I am happy Android user as well and own Nexus 6P. One thing I tell everyone is that N6P takes as good photos as iPhone7/7P but Google is doing so poor job in communicating that through their marketing.
So why did uber become popular if you already have equivalents? Unless Europe is populated by an abnormally large number of masochists, it must have been cheaper, more convenient, or higher quality.

If it was able to achieve one or more of the above benefits because it broke laws, I'm curious as to the benefits of those laws and do they outweigh the benefits uber apparently provided?

As an American, I am unfamiliar with taxi regulations in Europe, but I would be hard presssed to find any benefits of the taxi regulations in US cities in which I have lived.

On the other hand, in Japan where I live now, there are very few taxi regulations (no medallion system). Unlike the US, taxis are cheap, convenient, and high quality. As a result, uber is almost non existent. My intuition is if Europe had a well functioning taxi system like Japan, uber would not have become popular.
I've never heard about Keybase before this post. Can someone explain what the "you can write securely to any twitter, reddit, facebook, github, and hacker news user" is about? If you write to them do they need the app to view it or does it go into their inbox (does github even have an inbox?). And if they open it on a browser it would no longer be encrypted, right?
But for every you, there's ten people who complete their purchase using the code they received, and my boss makes more money and I keep my job.

Until and unless those ratios reverse, it's going to be that way and you'll have fewer and fewer places to shop. (I'd happily make the case to my boss that he makes more money without retargeting tactics like this if such were the truth.)
I've remapped CL as well but I can't remember to use it. It's been a couple of years now.
Indeed, I was thinking of BASE wingsuit jumping.
(Cardiogram co-founder here) 97% refers to c-statistic (area under the ROC curve).
A DAY AT CONEY ISLAND
The Cray-1 and XM-P always grabbed my attention in photos. They gave me the impression of a designer dreaming for "the future" and trying to capture that hopeful feeling in hardware.
Is there a technology to.... say.... zoom-out more? For example, when you take a selfie, sometimes things are too close.. I wish I could 'somehow' zoom-out, but I wouldn't have a starting clue how that would be achieved.
No, that's the inelegant solution. Blackmail works far better with far less blowback.
YARA birkeland to be world's first autonomous zero-emissions ship
Measuring blood pressure (non-invasively) requires applying pressure to the artery and determining at what point that pressure obstructs blood flow. That would be a) challenging to do with a watch, and b) really annoying to the user.
I don't know what specifically in webdev you're looking for but my company is hiring frontend engineers (we're in Campbell, CA but OK with part-time remote). We work in enterprise cloud security and don't hurt people AFAIK :-). My email is my username @gmail.com. Please do reach out if it sounds like something you're interested in.
This is what makes the internet so great. It's trivially easy to find an article that affirms whatever you want to believe about nutrition.

Want to drink soy sludge and live forever? Have I got a site for you! Looking to skip breakfast and lunch in the name of science, here you go! Eat no meat? Eat all meat? Both work!
Folder Lock 7.6.9 Key and Crack Full Version [Latest]
He didn't think this through. It won't be hard to search his hard drives and find some images in his browser cache that are both salacious and look underage. Especially if he's ever been to any porm site ever.

They may not be able to convict him, but they can make his life hell for a few years.
Uncrop https://grail.cs.washington.edu/projects/sq_photo_uncrop/
I was citing in case anyone reading was unaware of his mathematical chops.

That's a fair point. I'm not one for argument by authority.

My point with his discovery is that he's empirically demonstrated a capability of uncovering understanding and deep mathematical relationships, which have practical implications. The PHD part is less relevant.

In my opinion, this information decreases the probability that rentech has been consistently outperforming on the basis of pure luck. By how much, though, I can't say.
I totally get that. I personally would do casinos; but could totally understand why one wouldn't
I hardly make recommendations but i wish to recommend SpyhackGod to those who genuinely need the service of a good hacker. He is probably the best of the best. He helped clear some bad records i had online, he was actually able to change my records in less than 24hours then my husband was a big cheat and i could not easily pin anything on him so i went on to hire him and he helped me hack my husband's whats app and gave me unrestricted access to his accounts including getting me on his facebook messenger, viber,wechat and he never suspected…. He is a pro at Facebook,emails,twitter ,Instagram hacking and cloning of phones.Contact SpyhackGod@gmail.com...I am sure he will help you. (promised to make this recommendation)
The engineer/manager pendulum
Oh, very cool. Not sure how I missed this. Thanks.
The rules aren't arbitrary, they just reflect different settings and priorities. UFC and its kindred disallow downward strikes to the back of the head, which makes many grappling entries safe that would otherwise be far too risky to use. Given that it began as a showcase for a mix of grappling and striking, that was perfectly sensible. Sanshou allows throws and locks, but no going to the ground. Outside of a ring or octagon, that's a very reasonable precaution for keeping the fighters safe. Elbows and knees are forbidden in amateur muay thai but allowed in professional because of the level of risk considered acceptable.

The most instructive study for this kind of thing I know is the progression of rules in western boxing, which used to involve kicks, wrestling, throws, and weapons. It was steadily narrowed down for safety reasons.

Then for fun, go contrast the rulesets and techniques adapted to them with, say, Fairbain and Sykes or Rex Applegate's combatives.
I started reading it but got bored with what seemed like a pointless rambling and gave up after a few pages. Happy if someone provides TLDR.
I'm really surprised a Chinese bought IKEA card could be used in the USA anyways. These things usually rent transferable between countries.
The last time I checked gmail refused to attach this file to emails. :)
Nexus 6P isn't even available in my country (Brazil) other than in Ebay-like places.

iPhones 5/6/7 on the other hand, are everywhere, even if they cost a kidney. Nobody outside bubble wants a Nexus 6P.

There are hundreds or thousands of fitness people making a living on Instagram, promoting healthy products mixed with booty shots. 99% percent of them have an iPhone as the only tool they need to do their job.
Lands are either public or private. The definition of the two and the basis of the attendant rights matters, since inability to agree on those things means no agreement on derivative matters can be reached and therefore further discussion is pointless. Not a popular position on internet forums, I readily concede.
Yes indeed. Tomorrow I'm presenting my rotation findings on outer membrane vesicle (OMV) formation in Bacteroides thetaiotaomicron in the lab of Mario Feldman. Here's a TEM image of this bacteria and its OMV's: http://imgur.com/a/oJiaT

The Bacteroidetes phylum make up the largest fraction of the gut microbiome. Bacteroides is the largest class of that phylum. Unlike the OMV's of other gram negative bacteria, those of Bacteroidetes are selectively packed with cargo such as sugar hydrolyzing enzymes facing the outside.

This increases the surface area available for the producing cell, but also allows nearby cells to indulge on the now public goods.
http://www.cell.com/current-biology/fulltext/S0960-9822(13)0...
As someone who eats mainly keto/paleo as a prefrence/habit, and has vegan friends, the huge variaty of acceptable diet for humans is amazing. I even know people who eat food from bags and boxes, where the source caloric material is indecipherable, even with an ingredient list. Yet we all live well.
> I don't trust Microsoft. But they're less evil than Apple, look at Apple is doing with its locked garden (no GPL, only one browser engine allowed, no JITing except for their Javascript engine, development only on their platform, etc., etc.).

Hate to break it to you, but the Microsoft Store has the same limitations regarding browser engines as Apple's iOS App Store.
Multiple Byte Processing with Full-Word Instructions (1975) [pdf]
This whole talk is amazing. Thanks for the links.
In states with a lot of snow, body rust used to be a real limiting factor as well. Growing up in the 60s-70s, I doubt if any of our cars got much past 50K miles over ~5 years.
I believe the answer is "don't record at a concert because it annoys everyone else and the video is garbage anyway".
Isn't this old news? The reason is vaguely similar to the DNA modification that happens in the immune system: recognition of self. In this case, the goal is to avoid loopback connections. Nerve cells that touch themselves are bad. By DNA modification, the cells get different surface protein and are thus able to avoid connecting to themselves.
They cannot buy their own land if the government has already seized all the suitable land in their area and declared it to be public.
my personal favorite is this paper. The reason you can always find evidence for your favorite is not just internet tribalism, it's that the problem is under defined and has many valid answers. dx.doi.org/10.1146/annurev-publhealth-032013-182351

> The weight of evidence strongly supports a theme of healthful
eating while allowing for variations on that theme. A diet of minimally processed foods close to nature, predominantly plants, is decisively associated with health promotion and disease prevention and is consistent with the salient components of seemingly distinct dietary approaches. Efforts to improve public health through diet are forestalled not for want of knowledge about the optimal feeding of Homo sapiens but for distractions associated with
exaggerated claims, and our failure to convert what we reliably know into what we routinely do. Knowledge in this case is not, as of yet, power; would that it were so.
From the article:

> According to Musk’s calculations, he could undercut existing launch companies by building a modest-sized rocket that would cater to a part of the market that specialized in carrying smaller satellites and research payloads to space.

I think this must be describing the Falcon 1, which was not an economically successful design, although it appears to have been an effective testbed for the the Merlin rocket engine. The Falcon 9 is in no way a modest-sized rocket by modern standards.

So anyway, I don't think the article is wrong exactly, but I think it may be overstating the case.
> probably contains some subpatterns in beats that are hard for humans to appreciate

Not really, no... As you said, AFib is one of a very small number of causes of irregularly irregular heart rates (and is by far the most common). AFib is pretty easy to spot, even just by feeling someone's pulse with your fingers.
The big tech cos all do announcement extravaganzas at their annual conference day. MS just had theirs, which is why so many of their stories have appeared here recently.

I wish they wouldn't, because every time, people complain about MS/Apple/Amazon/Google/whoever using evil powers to stack HN. It polarizes the community: the fans upvote and comment while the anti-fans flag and grouse. But it's the way these companies do things, and some of the announcements are major ones, which it's not in HN's interest to suppress.

We raise the moderation bar when there is a flurry of submissions on any theme, so you're actually seeing fewer Apple/Google/Amazon/MS/whoever stories than you would if they doled them out over time—but the impression is just the opposite because they're so concentrated.

Edit: if you look at the following you'll see examples of how this comes up every time and how it rotates through the different BigCos:

https://hn.algolia.com/?sort=byDate&prefix&page=0&dateRange=...

https://hn.algolia.com/?sort=byPopularity&prefix&page=0&date...
Those companies are "disruptive" because they keep pushing boundaries and experimenting with new ideas. They are willing to gamble and lose, or even just spend money on an experiment with no known ROI. Kinda like Bell Labs of old.

The stock market has trained the older enterprises to stick with consistent returns. Don't rock the boat, don't mess with the cash cow.
>How was anyone going to check? //

... that is why one shouldn't trust the current science establishment, writ large, IMO.

If you ascribe to a falsificationist/Popperian scientific method as most claim to do in the scientific establishment then what you should have been claiming is that "our best theory, as yet unfalsified, is that all cells of the human body have the same DNA". It is in no way contingent on the ability of anyone to check, because scientific statements [within the aforementioned philosophical frameworks] can not be confirmed to be true.

That's as strong as it gets, that's the most that "science" can say; but instead of keeping within the epistemological limits of scientific enquiry scientists want to go further [arguably they long for certainty with a sort of religious fervour], so they say things like "all human cells share the same DNA" and print it in text books, and repeat it year after year to school kids and anyone else listening.

Then, when it turns out that it's wrong that is the point where people don't trust "science", and quite rightly so IMO. The story now is "science was wrong" whilst in fact it was the scientist who refused to keep to the limits of what science can offer with regards to certainty that were wrong.

I think you can argue the pushing of facts to be blindly accepted(!) as a methodology for teaching of science, but I don't find that line of argument compelling; it's also something that most scientists will rail against when done outside of the scientific establishment.

[Sorry, but still smarting from high-school chemistry "well actually all that stuff we told you about atoms being like solar-systems was a huge lie, s- p- d- and f- orbitals is where it's at", only then to be told 2 years later "oh, that was all a huge lie, electrons aren't confined in that way, they don't even orbit".]

>The statement is almost entirely true //

Lol, are you a politician, this is what's also known as "false". The statement that "all of a person's cells [share] the same DNA" (by danjoc) has been demonstrably false for years, _THAT_ is science. I'm surprised to see this sort of defence of anti-scientific thinking from you [you don't know me I just know your work].

The little bits where a statement that appeared a priori to be true yet isn't, they are the interesting bits, they're the bits where scientific curiosity is focussed, they're usually the important bits. "It's nearly right" is anathema to scientific progress.
Not just the memory model, unaligned word/dword accesses would be tricky too I think? Doesn't ARM usually silently give you garbage when you load or store a multibyte item into a register unaligned?
ARMv6 added unaligned support[0].

[0] http://infocenter.arm.com/help/index.jsp?topic=/com.arm.doc....
Except fine particulates negatively affect plant growth. Systems are complex and CO2 at levels that will greatly improve plant growth will probably kill most animal life (also mass oxygenation of the atmosphere has happened before and that was really bad for the planet too).
Not at all - there's some additional text that provides set-up for the idea of mechanism. Re-reading it now cold, I read it exactly as you (and others) did as well. And I (embarrassingly) am relatively confident I wouldn't have caught the categories/categorise error, huge thank you!
They could better say "exists on 5 platforms", to avoid implying that other platforms don't exist, even if they are considered unworthy in some way.
Costa Rica Beach Blog: Alajuela
Who will audit the auditor?

They could be useless. They could BE the criminals.

So you need an auditor for your auditor, and for that too you'll need an auditor. It's auditors all the way down.
Unnecessarily Complicating Front-End Development To Feel Like A Smarter Person
Has anybody information about the energy cost for production of one tile and the time it takes to generate this energy by the solar cell.

Just the fact that it is a solar roof doesn't mean it is environmentally friendly!
I believe the answer is just search on Instagram or facebook for the event, a lot of other people posting the same crappy concert.
Something about this doesn't make sense. Either he pays in BTC or JPY. If he pays in JPY, then he has to sell the BTC, which if he does that on market, will tank the price. If he pays in BTC and the courts recognize it, then BTC must be officially recognized as a currency, no? Not sure.

In any case, if the courts recognize that he can pay back in BTC, and he has enough BTC to do so, then I don't see why it's contingent on the BTC price. He could do it today.
I think its more to do with the community you're interacting with. Five stars means that the product meets reasonable expectations, anything less means there's something wrong.
The title made me think it was someone shooting an iPhone with a firearm...
Want merit-based immigration benefiting countries like India: Trump
The technique that the researches performed is really suspect, however simply saying that they ran 100 tests neglects the fact the the only statistically significant results were found in the same grouping (artificially sweetened drinks & stroke).

Questioning the research is great, and pointing out that they used a scatter gun approach is totally valid, but I feel like the author lost a lot of position when they said:

"There’s only one small snag in this story; it isn’t true.
Diet drinks aren’t that bad for you at all."

That's completely unsubstantiated. You've pointed out some potential problems, but not brought it home.
Funny enough, the tech that they're setting up right now will allow them to do just that.
All of their work to the cry engine has set them up to so that expanding will be much much easier in the future. They've reworked a big chunk of that thing so it can handle what they want to do..... of course that was no small task.

Once we see the 3.0 release things will appear to move a lot quicker, we'll start seeing more planets and professions being introduced.
Berkshire's core business is insurance.
Alphabet applies to turn 12-acres of Toronto into connected high-tech city
Stripping away his sensationalist headline, the author is 100% right that this study proves basically nothing. The author does not control for either diabetes or BMI, two factors that are well known to increase risk for stroke, heart disease and dementia. Also, one might reasonably expect that someone who is obese or diabetic might in fact drink more diet soda than the general population. So, in fact, the results are well-explained by simple correlation, not causation.

That said, the fact that this study doesn't prove a significant connection between diet soda and these diseases, doesn't mean there isn't one. It's really hard to prove a negative. The best we can do is keep looking for a negative impact -- the longer we look and don't find one, the more likely that there isn't one.
>> "It wouldn't be autonomous..."

There are plenty of autonomous sailboats, such as https://ubcsailbot.org/, http://saildrone.com/ etc.

These tend to be small because they're not often run for commercial purposes, but you could surely build one bigger.
Yes, but there are other platforms aside from Upwork and Freelancer that are much better for hiring freelancers and vice versa
>we wouldn't be saying much ever would we? //

We could say plenty within the standard scientific framework of presenting hypotheses, testing, promoting to theory. Indeed if you're a scientist that follows a falsificationist methodology for the progress of scientific understanding then all science - all knowledge, for realists - is within that framework.

>Advances can also take "proven" things and prove them wrong. //

No, because proven means something is true, if it's proven that the claim was wrong then it was not proven in the first place.

In _science_ things are held as theories. If they're not yet falsified, they get stronger the more they're tested and not found lacking. The only "truths" are our assumptions/axioms, claims for scientific truth beyond that are scientism.
NO. Do not buy factorio. You will lose sleep. You will lose your job. You will sell your children just for a few more speed modules.

The first time I played factorio I played for 24 hours straight, and I am not normally someone who finds games any fun at all.

But seriously, Factorio is a great game. A game I imagine myself still playing 10 years from now.
Or you just subvert their democracy and insert your own puppet commander-in-chief - that way you get _all_ the nuclear submarines...
Do not mistake employment in big law for infallible expertise. I deal with exactly this on a daily basis - patent litigation, IPRs, counter IPRs, NPEs, PEs. Regardless of their background, they do not want their assets facing IPRs. IPRs introduce delays, invalidity risks, and costs.
It was public before anyone ever moved there. It wasn't "seized." (Seized from whom, btw? Native Americans?)

Ranchers get amazing subsidies from the federal government. If the government auctioned grazing rights like they did other public resources, there would be a lot less complaints. Someone who didn't mind the rules would just outbid the ones that did.
Silicon Valley: A Reality Check
> "It is said that there is a technical term for people who believe that little boys and little girls are born indistinguishable and are molded into their natures by parental socialization. The term is 'childless.'"

I have sometimes thought that one reason gay people might exist is that they're God's way of skewering the conservative idea that gender roles are absolutes fixed by nature. It occurred to me the other day that in the same vein, transgender people might be Her way of skewering the liberal idea that gender roles are total societal constructions.
it's because of the experience these dealerships offer. I was in the market for a car, I just moved to DMV area from Michigan. I've had nothing but terrible experiences. I ended up just putting the money into repairing my current 8 year old car.