skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
"Also there are USDA approved low/no sugar applesauce recipes but in the store you can only buy corn syrup or artificial sweetener applesauce."

I don't understand what you're saying here ... there are many, many national brands of applesauce that consist of just a single ingredient - apples. Santa Cruz is one, as is Cadia, as is the Whole Foods "365" brand ...
s/"Rather than"/"In addition to"

I agree with @edward_rolf's criticism of my original phrasing, the first sentence can be improved.
Serious vulnerability in Google Chrome for Windows could expose user credentials
When Will WannaCry Style Ransomware Hit Enterprise Java Web Apps?
I see all the barking dog-lovers are out in force modding me down.
Tokyo is a much bigger city. They solved the problem by building elevated toll highways. Much simpler solution than digging new holes everywhere and keeping those silly carts running.
pay 65k for just this, spend another 65k throughout that period on other living/study expenses, then work at 35k for
5 years because they need somebody with experience:)
(Hate doing this, but as it's not a typo but a common mistake that may spread)

The noun is advice. Advise is a verb.

(AFAIK this isn't a British/American difference.)
None of those 1970s cars broke because the factory used plastic parts in the engine. When you have experience with that and then find "Oh the plastic theromstat housing cracked" on your "modern" car, that appears to be a regression.
afaik, non-desciminatory just means that they can't say we are charging Samsung more because we don't like them, but they can say that the fee for a specific use is X. And they could change the fee based on volume, clients ability to pay, etc.

Given how vague it is, I think the way to determine what's fair is to look at the effect on the market. I think their socket share is 60-70% which is the lions share, but not at the point to be considered a monopoly. They can't double thier rates without loosing market share.

In my view Qualcomms market share is largely due to how efficiently they have integrated all the wireless technologies into one package. If intel had a single efficient multi band package for LTE/3G/2g/wifi/bt etc... the extra 2% licensing costs would be offset by the battery savings.
It's one of those situations where it only feels horrifying because you're seeing it.

Assuming these helpers aren't being tricked into taking the work, they are choosing it. Which means that whatever alternatives they face in their homeland (and out of sight of the wealthy intelligentsia) are even worse.

What would be terrible is if this opportunity was cut off to assuage the consciences of the wealthy, whether by preventing these visas or by forcing minimum compensation up such that people demand fewer of them.

This is like building a wall around a starving village so you don't have to look at the suffering kids, and pretending you've solved the problem. You didn't solve their problem - you solved yours.

In truth the problem has to get solved in the home country of these workers, and most of that solution has to come from them. Foreigners can't descend on a stable society and improve it, they often make it worse.
If you want to buy some shitty portable music player that can't handle proper open-source file formats, that's your choice. I've had a bunch of devices from all sorts of other, better manufacturers that ALL supported Oggs.

BTW, "Ogg" isn't an acronym.
> it took almost a week to reopen the subway tunnels.

More like a few years collectively - a section of the G was closed every weekend for many months, the R was closed for a year, the L closes in 2019 for over a year.
> Is it because - gulp - Kaspersky is Russian?

Having worked with government IT, I suspect that the answer isn't any more complex than that.
CMU was also the first school to offer a masters in Financial Engineering in the mid-2000s.
Imagine a bitmap image look at one scan line through it.

Now if our bitmap were determined by a sufficiently deterministic 1-D cellular-automaton then our one scan-line would determine the rest of the picture.

But if the bitmap was actually a 2-d picture drawn by an artist who had some freedom of choice, but also was constrained by some geometrical rules, then our scanline would not determine the picture, though it would correlate with other pixels.

Yet the entire picture is still just as real as the scan-line we picked.
Isn't that still taking roads 3D?
Any Whole Foods in the US has several brands of applesauce with no ingredients other than apples. I'm sure even safeway has at least one.

If you are grocery shopping at the dollar store or walmart, perhaps your mileage varies...
You possibly didn't look enough. For instance, the following from nytimes.com: https://www.nytimes.com/2017/05/08/world/europe/macron-hacki...

And in case this reads as ex-post-facto justification, there is in fact this article from 10 days before the leaks: http://www.thedailybeast.com/articles/2017/04/25/fighting-ba...
Well german firms aren't there yet in my opinion. They propagate offshoring as the opportunity to lower costs by 90% while preserving the same quality. In my company the last "transformation" talk made clear that no department will be left untouched in the next off and near shoring activities..
To people who consider to join this program:

Just dive into a startup then learn.

3mons in a startup > 1y in Master's Degree in Product Management

Save your money please.
@matt4077 thanks for your feedback and questions. I'll post my reply here and on the GitHub issue for coverage and for anyone else wondering at this point in time (as the answer is likely to evolve in the future).

I totally agree that having public code in a repo on github that has a proprietary license leads to headaches, hence why we haven't done that. If you take the time to have a look around the Glimpse org, all code that exists there, is under MIT/Apache2. No code associated with the Node project is yet publicly available on GitHub. Once you have looked, feel free correct me if you think something has slipped through. Given that everything is MIT/Apache2, there is no chance that someone could accidentally commit code to a repo that has a license that goes against the spirit of the community.

Regarding our use of the Open Source Code of Conduct, parts of the project, specifically the .Net components, are currently open source. Even though not all elements of the project are public, a large portion of the project is and we choose to operate under that code. For Glimpse/Home we have it mentioned there, not to confuse people, but rather to advise people the guidelines under which we are operating. If you have a chance to read through it, please feel free to reach out to me if you don't agree with what it states as it pertains to running a project.

To summarizes, the only repo under the Glimpse Org that is associated with the Node effort is Glimpse/Home and it has no code in it. All other public repos carries the MIT/Apache2 license. Glimpse/Home is our current best place for gathering feedback and is situated on Github since it is where the community is. It works given our future direction.
This seems to be a pattern with Google/Chromium projects. NaCl for example is very cool and potentially broadly applicable as a sandboxing tech, but last I looked would be very difficult to untangle from Chromium, and all that work could be undone at any moment by a Chromium-internal change.
Congress is a different branch of government. This is basic separation of powers.
The main thing that put me off clojure was the error messages. Coming from python and haskell, they're atrocious.
As far as I can tell, other than reduced output figures, they're still using Theta II engine design. However, they may have revised manufacturing process and improved tolerance... it's hard to say.

Many people with well over 100k don't have any issues, so it's bit of a crapshoot.

Given the cost of this recall, I don't think they're stupid enough to keep cranking out the same engine without having high level of confidence that the issue has been more or less addressed.

With that said, even in its revised state, I doubt this engine will be as reliable as Toyota's AR engine or Honda's K24 engine. Time will tell.
Those avenues are already being pursued. He's pursuing one that is not. That's a good thing.
I just want a version that reliably produces stack traces that include a line of my code somewhere. I too often get some crash that has a random line from the guts of Node and nothing else. I often have to resort to putting log statements all over just to figure out what line caused the crash.
'We' likely stands for the folk tale of Western intellectual history spanning the prime of ancient Greek philosophy to now (2500 years). Luckily, that history neither fully belongs to the West nor is the only one providing tractable ideas on human improvement
Neat! There really is interesting stuff to learn about everything.
Cities like LA will become denser over time. It might seem counterintuitive but increasing density alleviate traffic (people walk).

You can't clean a hotel or flip a burger remote.

Public transit has failed to solve the problem despite a 100-year head start.

Cycling... in LA...

I don't think the Boring Company is trying to solve the gridlock. They will, however, provide an option for those who can afford to pop down into a Teslalane [sic] for a trip to the airport. And that's fine. It's [Teslalanes] infrastructure that ultimately helps the city thrive until the time that the land use patterns rebalance. There will always be traffic - but it won't always have the same overall impact.
...because it is, of course, proprietary software, and this is the GNOME project we're talking about.
It's more than symbolic that the left has dropped the 'liberal' appelation for the more militant 'progressive.' It's no longer about respecting individuals, now it's about enforcing a particular strict ideology (as you've found).
Agree about random articles, but disagree about empirical evidence. Software engineering at the code level is a craft, not a science. I don't have time to wait around for empirical evidence to land, and when it does, it's likely to be invalid because the experiment environment can not possibly represent the diversity of environments in the real world.

I don't need data to tell me how to run a team, I need people who can discuss their experience like grownups and reach a palatable consensus on how to operate and then get on with it.
For a conventional subway at rush hour, there's 1000s of people getting on or off every hour at any given station, which isn't feasible if you're only loading a dozen people at a time. The alternative being to build proper underground stations, which are a big part of that 'billion dollars per mile' subway construction cost.

And this reminds me of Musk's Hyperloop whitepaper, where he estimated it would cost 10 billion to run an evacuated tube from LA to SF, which was ridiculous. There's all this reality that he failed to factor in to his calculations, and once you've addressed the full costs relative to people moving capacity, all of the sudden Hyperloop doesn't look so great compared to conventional high speed rail, and his Boring concept starts looking more and more like conventional subway.
Open Source Coffee Roaster
What gives sergeant-at-arms statutory power to control what app staffers can use?
The BMW Addiction That Completely Destroyed This Man’s Life
You can also fly. Skies are more 3D than digging and easier to access -- the problem with digging is that many people live and work and drive right above where you dig. At some point the holes could cause collapses. There's also water mains and other hazards and obstacles. Sounds dangerous.
Duck Ramps Appear at U.S. Capitol, but Not Everyone Is Pleased
The cost to that approach is on the back of the startup.
Thanks for the tip :) .. got it and it's slick
Having a standard style is valuable precisely because it's a waste of time to debate or care about this sort of thing. The value of being strict is that tools can do a strict formatting automatically with zero human input.

In other words, for this sort of style stuff, a formatter that everyone uses is much better than either a linter or a "trust your instincts" approach.
Fortunately, rates are annual and interest compounds. The end balance is $162.89.

For the cash portion of my portfolio, that's a good investment. If you're an unsophisticated investor, stuff like this or savings bonds are smarter investments.
The handling issues has mostly to do with weight rather then size. If someday the iPad 9.7 has much less bezel, half as thick, and much lighter. Would that still be a problem?

I think that is where iPad is heading. Some argue Apple is obsess with thinness, personally I think both iPhone and especially the iPad has a long way to go before it is Too Thin.
I think the key thing people miss when they go on about 'equality of opportunity not equality of outcome' is that by making some of the outcomes intolerable (dying of cancer because you can't afford care, for example), you actually deny opportunity.

If the route to wealth and satisfaction in life was russian roulette, would that be considered 'equality of opportunity' and thus fine? I doubt it.
>By placing vehicles on a stabilized electric sled, the diameter can be reduced to less than 14 feet.

Interesting. No chance of large commerical vehicles in tunnels at that size.
The big unknown here seems to be her immigration status. Your family actually may well not know it.

What her actual status is in the eyes of Uncle Sam, and what can be done to possibly fix it should be easily discovered by contacting your nearest immigration lawyer.

The first consultation is maybe $100 (long time since I dealt with this), and then they can tell you what the options and costs are.

Once the immigration status is understood, the options will be much clearer.
I wish them the best of luck but I can't help feel the entire premise of the company is based on a pun.
JAMES COMEY FBI DIRECTOR WHO DOESN'T KNow THAT AIDS AND EBOLA WERE BIO-WEAPONS?
Not at a top 20 program in the US.

http://poetsandquants.com/2011/01/08/how-much-does-a-top-mba...
I was looking forward to that myself, too. My wife earns more money than I - and so we'd considered having me give up work to do childcare, instead of her.

As it happens though I think neither of us is going to need to. Maternity/Paternity leave here is almost a year, and by the time that is ended I think we'll be in a good place where neither of us needs to quit entirely, although there may be some part-time working now and again.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14350059
As other people have noted, prepared statements aren't a security panacea, and string concatenation you do in the query can be vulnerable.
That's a pretty willful misrepresentation of his position. He acknowledges that many people don't have any savings; and makes it pretty clear that he isn't talking about them.
Set Horizontal and Vertical Resolution While Saving Word Documents to Images
I assumed index funds would have killed off fund managers by now but there seems to be a segment of the population that trust "smart people" to invest their money rather than software.

Perhaps there will be a continuing but perhaps shrinking role for big banks after all.
>Any good paints or fabrics or metamaterials that could be used as a tunnel liner that only allow water to wick in one direction (from tunnel internals to surrounding soil)?

Thermodynamically impossible without an input of energy. FWIW.
Often they will make the problem worse if you're doing string concatenation to create dynamic queries in a stored proc.
You're right about the equidistance. But we can't measure that oscillation, or anything else that takes place in the dimension of time, without moving through it ourselves. That's what I was getting at with the yardstick analogy: we can plop a yardstick down and look at the number representing the length. We don't need to actually position ourselves at point 0 and move ourselves to point N. That's not the case with time – when we take a measurement, we must start at point 0 and actually move along the time dimension to the point at which the measurement stops.

(As a teacher it's always so fun seeing how an example gets interpreted entirely reasonably in way other than you intended.)
Except both countries are well known for sponsoring such hackers. The "state-sponsored" part often factors in largely in the sophistication and scale of attacks. You don't need that to badly forge documents.
Trump 'Servant' of Allah, Saudi Cleric Says Before Visit – Illuminaija
I'd love this if it worked on my phone, but it seems like it doesn't work on any device other than Nexus
What's more expensive and has long term track record success?
Only in certain conditions. If you are recovering from a surgery, yes. If you need physical therapy at home, yes. If you cannot perform activities of daily living, or need more than 100 days of care, no.

Nursing home: https://www.elderlawanswers.com/medicares-limited-nursing-ho...

Home care: https://www.medicare.gov/coverage/home-health-services.html

Activities of daily living: "Activities of daily living (ADL) are routine activities that people tend do every day without needing assistance. There are six basic ADLs: eating, bathing, dressing, toileting, transferring (walking) and continence."
The cynical reason is because the hospitals are massive tax-bases and the owners of the hospitals are political donors.

The other reason is that the government has an interest in maximizing economic growth, among other things, which is why it has zoning power. Citizens in the area, including local businesses such as other hospitals, may raise any number of concerns about building projects. Further, any citizen (or corporation) can hold up just about any project for as long as it's willing to keep paying legal fees to fight projects based on trumped up bullshit about esoteric zoning laws that were written a century ago that they probably broke when building their own hospital.
> Am I the only one who thinks gitlab is a poor product?

I completely agree. I only use it because it has a CI for private projects for free but that's literally the only reason. The UX is not great (Github PRs are light years ahead of Gitlab merge requests), the overall UI is confusing and is hard to find stuff you want to, it is still extremely slow and lots of downtimes. They have some good ideas but the execution is usually not great.

The only 2 selling points are the free CI and the fact that is open-source but overall I think Gitlab wouldn't be a hard competitor to beat for newcomers.
I thought Cornell was? It was part of the M.Eng in ORIE.
It's not so much that you'd want to hang there, as to observe that the problem is noted ("hail corporate" is a deeply ironic name), and fairly well documented.

In other news, Reddit have announced some changes to their spam management today.
I can't speak to the cost but it sounds like they are trying to fill a validated market need. I disagree that just working for a startup for a year will give you the same experience.

I predict a near 100% placement rate.
Try Gogs. It's less feature rich but it works very well and is an absolute breeze to deploy.
You didn't exactly answer my question. Show me the data on the real prosperity you're talking about. I'm asking for it.
I suppose it was a long time coming. Why send your work half way across the world, for it to be done/corrected 3 times over with often poor results, when you can do it once and do it right onshore. In my experience, offshoring is the absolute epitome of a false economy!
I imagine even that fix would have been quicker were it not for on-stage nerves and the crowd noise distracting from the TTS
There was one on Australian national TV this morning saying we will have to start using something more modern like mpeg.
Vancouver bans whales and dolphins at aquarium
Happens the world over, mate. Over on the other side of the planet in India, much fanfare and "nationalistic spirit" was expelled in banning funds from foreign nations to NGOs (which may or may not be a bad thing).

Then they turned around and surreptitiously passed a law allowing foreign funding for political parties (!). Such "nationalism" this. Similar stories are to be found on things like corruption/transparency/Biometric ID laws.

Frankly this is democracy in its true self; the self-righteous religion appears to share more and more in terms of theology with Communism and erstwhile utopian systems. I can't wait to see this whole (world) system go down the gutters, and when people open their eyes to this language game.
Your framing is exceedingly unclear, frankly.

I'm not sure if you're aggreeing with me, disagreeing with me, or purple the unicorn umbrella ran ran syzzygy!!!

If you've got a specific question or point you'd like to make, please make it or ask it.

But to clarify, my statements above are made in all earnestness and as my best-faith effort to model and understand the world I see.

You?
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For #17 I think he meant more that you shouldn't take code criticism personally. His pithy one liner summary just didn't capture the idea well.
Don't take a criticism of capitalism as socialist agenda pushing. Acknowledging that some services are best provided by the public sector does not mean that one wants the private sector to disappear. Extreme socialism has been a disaster every time, extreme capitalism seems like it also brings some horrific injustice and poverty for many of its subjects.

In one case there are no groceries on the shelves, in the other the shelves are fully stocked, but you can't afford anything anyway. Either way, a few are very powerful and many have their basic needs go unmet.
Agreed this is exactly the line of inquiry needed Dave. The Boring Company while novel, does not seem to be a representative "first principles" approach Elon has taken with other problems, it's we have cars how do we move more of them faster. I lived in London 10 years and happily moved from home, work, social activity on trains and buses very easily and happily.
It's either you move to it, or it moves to you, or change the game so you don't need to physically move to be effective/productive/social i.e. remote work, home delivery, VR socialising.
The Boring tunnel network - tunnel network as a service? TNaaS would be great for an automated freight and home delivery network, kind of like the modern scaled up pneumatic tube delivery system https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sd58w0CXQrM I can imagine Amazon scaling this up.
There's a lot of smoke but no fire yet.
Is the kid executing this purported forgery from his parents' basement?
>>* Reduce the density of cities (enabled by remote work or longer commutes with better internet access).

Nope. Denser cities are both more efficient and more walkable.