skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I am familiar with Glass, was listening him already like 10-15 years ago, but it's not really minimalistic as I would like to find

btw. that 1st link you posted is pretty much opposite of minimalism, very complex
One reason it costs more: people with serious conditions may delay presenting because they fear the cost of healthcare.

And unfortunately, many serious conditions are dramatically more expensive, and potentially more lethal, when presenting late. It's a nasty piece of positive cost feedback inherent to the current US system, and one that disproportionately affects patients from lower income brackets.

Other reasons include the massive costs of running and staffing the billing infrastructure, cost of compliance & provider insurance, and uncontrolled drug pricing.

These factors are not present in most other first-world healthcare systems, or are present but minimised by effective regulation.
./././You guys are in the wrong game for making money. I got out of seo and paid ads and I trade now averaging about $2000 a day. Here's how you do it http://rurl.us/JC6fQ
Pretty much the opposite. Alpine is the recommended base layer, and is progressively replacing Debian and Ubuntu in many images.
I would assume all allied countries have similar laws and therefore share extradition treaties.

Even countries that don't have shared extradition treaties don't always ignore criminals within their borders, even if the criminal activity is occurring outside.
It seems you have committed to supporting Python 2.7 for two years longer than official support. Could you comment on that situation?
> I don't think that being exhausted at the end of the day should be accepted, or considered normal.

Indeed. Being physically exhausted can be healthy in most cases but mentally exhausted is completely different. You don't recover from it with a good sleep.
-------You guys are in the wrong game for making money. I got out of seo and paid ads and I trade now averaging about $2000 a day. Here's how you do it http://rurl.us/JC6fQ
Standard at pretty much every company in Australia. Generally impossible to get a complete exemption, but you can often carve out exceptions. When I was at Cisco it was 100% of anything made at any time, other places have been slightly less encompassing.
This is almost like improvised strip mining. The RFERL article states that one of these teams went through 5 tons of gasoline for the water pumps blasting that mud apart; it's obviously also a major investment that you may simply gamble away..
> In US they had Captain America so it balances out.

There is still a lot of propaganda in media for children. It's just not (obviously) pro government propaganda anymore. But I recall Bubble Guppies including descriptions of police as (my words) grown up hall monitors. No guns. No power of arrest. The monopoly on the use of force is basically the point of police forces. To elide that and teach about sirens and traffic tickets is a bit... overly sanitized.
> Germany requires immigrants to have private health insurance until they are granted permanent residence/citizenship.

This is not true! I'm in Germany since 2012 and still don't have permanent residence permit, but have public health insurance from day one.
So I'm assuming the fork, Ethereum isn't at risk?

At least as far as we're aware.
The 't' vs 'T' has _nothing_ to do with checksums.

`Transfer` and `transfer` are two different functions, one creating an "event" (think a signal on the blockchain) and the other actually transfering tokens.

The true flaw lies in the reentrant attack on `.send()`
yeah, I was doing yesterday more research into this, end up downloading Light & Motion which sounds best from what I heard, not that minimalistic but nice optimistic and Tony Anderson was also pretty good

I will check few of those I haven't heard, thank you
See https://github.com/slockit/DAO/blob/v1.0/DAO.sol#L666
I noticed that more and more freelance development jobs (at least in the Netherlands for regular non-rockstar-developers) are asking for full-stack skills. So being only a back-end developer makes it a tad harder to find a gig.

So I suppose I am saying: good question, I wonder about the same thing.
> Propaganda is only easy to identify in retrospect.

Maybe sometimes? I see a lot of new media with plenty of propaganda built in. Especially in the categories of: pro-arts, pro-environment, anti-violence, pro-diversity, pro-people-with-disabilities, pro-healthy-eating, pro-exercise, pro-sports, anti-bigotry, etc.

Many of those probably seem benign or beneficial, but they all have political implications and definite viewpoints.
Or the Feynman method of problem solving:

1) Think about the problem.
2) Write down the answer.
When it gets crushed by the passing bolts of magnets which consume the entire tube diameter because they are propelled by air and need to fill the entire tube in order to work.

If you want to run fibre along, and it's a good idea while you're digging away, do it in a parallel but separate tube.
> their wiki is the one that speaks the most to my mind

I'm a debian user, and I love the arch wiki. The debian wiki is often stale and/or incomplete, and usually you're told to go to the mailing lists (which are an awkward way to get info). The arch wiki is great at being clear and concise and I find arch's mediawiki to be more easily legible than debian's bare html.
No, it's not normal at all across the world and especially throughout the last century.
And Hansmeier's career is over now. Pointing to a known bad actor as an attempt to completely invalidate something even you admit is "overall good" is dishonest and disingenuous -- what remedy, other than civil suit, would you want to propose for these cases?

Also, notice how in the Winn-Dixie website suit the plaintiff didn't ask for damages: he just wanted the site to be accessible. The amount of viciousness being deployed in the thread toward someone whose only goal was for something to work is unbelievable, and I think if you look into it you'll find that on the whole, ADA complaints are someone's last resort after trying to amicably resolve a problem through other channels.
> ...miracles, we, as a species have achieved

I like the idea, but maybe with less religious verbiage. We can promote technology, appreciation, and curiosity without getting into humanism.
Well, Computer Science and Software Development are different disciplines, and quite a few universities have a differentiation between them.
A shame it crashes on both Chrome and Safari (iOS 10.3.2, iPhone 5)
Should Startups Care About Profitability?
FWIW, that fluff is what builds a relationship with readers and for a lot of food blogs that's what separates you from powerhouses like seriouseats. You can usually just jump down to the recipe card if you want to skip the fluff.
There are a lot of blogging categories that are surprisingly profitable but in different ways. The internet is quite vast!
not yet - but that is the reason it is registered. Same for Ola IMHO. Its was the most regulatory friendly arrangement to allow for an international IPO while still operate things like wallets and multi-brand retail in India.
And long enough. It's a lot of survival until you learn enough to make money.
Show HN: Passmgr – Securely store passphrases and retrieve them via commandline
To be fair, I don't recall any propaganda in the first 5 of books in the Wizard of Oz series (which, admittedly, could be explained by its subtlety), and the later ones were much less popular than the first. Personally, I didn't read the 6th (and the last) one.
This one? https://www.theguardian.com/money/2017/may/27/tax-britons-pa...

The one which has "US Tax rate 20.3%" and "UK Tax rate 18.9%"?

Even if we did pay more tax, how are you accounting for healthcare and other benefits? US state taxes? UK council tax, and the situations where you can have "negative income tax" in the UK (WFTC)?

And, as discussed, you're free of worries about whether or not you'll get healthcare in the UK. (You may experience a delay for non-urgent conditions, I'll give you that)
Debian Stable is just that: stable. The default browser is an Extended Support Release (marked as such by the vendor, not Debian), so it'll stick around longer.

An ESR is more useful for use cases like education or companies that roll their own SOEs and like to document things for users. Browsers love randomly changing the UI or other behaviour on a whim (and on a 6-week cycle). So, it's a browser's ESR by default, and you can always install another one.
I agree. Also, other people have tried and failed. I think the biggest similar project was https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DMOZ
NASA discovers solar system similar to ours
I dont see any ads in there?

P.S: This game is seriously fun!
I'm curious, were you living a healthy lifestyle before, or was it a condition that came about from bad lifestyle choices?
- HEADLINE: Easier DEB repository creation.

- DESCRIPTION: Creating a custom remote/local/CD/DVD repo or a partial mirror is simply a nightmare, mainly because package management internals are poorly documented. There are many tools developed to just solve this problem, but most of them aren't actively maintained. Aptly seems like the best right now, but is way much complicated and inflexible.
> hospitals try to fleece the government (spoiler: they do, in the countries with public health care)?

(A) which countries do you mean here? Be specific

(B) Do you think hospitals aren't trying to fleece insurers and customers all the time? e.g. with opaque billing practices?
It still and will always be. They have set a dangerous precedence. If another group of large developers decide to revert a certain transaction. They could. The one platform that still has its integrity is ethereum classic
In countries with at-will employment an old person with a long-term life threatening condition (e.g. cancer) is pretty much company property.
I've been running debian on an x1 carbon as well (gen 3). I was impressed that it 'just worked' to the point that I even got an inbuilt wireless modem, popped the SIM card in, and the only bit of configuration I had to do was, literally, choosing which of my ISP's APNs to connect to.
The EU’s new roaming rules
Offline Google Forms, finally
You're quoting from the Birch-Kaminska circle, which has been bashing cryptocurrency since 2012.

A ponzi scheme is where people pay a fee to join a scheme where members are guaranteed a payment that comes out of the membership fees paid by members that join after them.

No token sale has given out payments, let alone guaranteed one. A speculative price gain is not a "ponzi scheme".
> economics isn't instant

We'd like to think so, but the housing downturn happened pretty quickly. In fact, governments around the world went through a lot of effort to slow "economics" down.
Os fones de ouvido Skullcandy são de alta qualidade
Stable moves much slower (if at all), so breakages are much less likely, and packages are battle-tested. A cutting-edge or rolling distro, like Unstable, gets a lot more changes, and you get to do the battle-testing yourself.

Basically you install the Stable system to get a stable system, and then 'bring forward' just those packages you need.
Hey everyone, FormsApp maker here! I don't know about you, but I use Google Forms A TON, and I've always wondered why Google doesn't offer an offline version of Forms.

Not anymore.

Head on over to the site and sign up for an invite once it's ready. I'd also love to know how YOU use Google Forms in your business or personal life.

️
Belgium has high-quality care that is accessible to all. Everybody contributes to social security proportionally to their working income (which in my opinion is not fair since e.g. capital gains are untaxed). In return, everybody enjoys complete health care coverage (and other protections, such as unemployment benefits, maternity leave, ...). There is a copay for doctors visits (e.g. 6 EUR for your GP, 1.5 EUR for people with low income) and medical procedures, but there is also a maximum amount a person can be charged for health care in a year (459 EUR for low incomes). Bankruptcy due to medical bills is pretty much unheard off.

According to [1], health spending accounted for 10.9% of GDP in Belgium in 2012, which is much lower than in the United States (which spent 16.9% of its GDP on health). Meanwhile infant and maternal mortality rates in Belgium are about half what they are in the US: 3.6 vs 6.1 per 1000 live births [2] and 7 vs 14 deaths per 100,000 live births [3], respectively. Anybody who argues that the free markets lead to better health outcomes than 'socialized' medicine, is ignoring the data.

By the way, dental care is included in medical care. So we don't have third world country situations like [4] in the US.

[1] http://webcache.googleusercontent.com/search?q=cache:2VeNWmB...

[2] http://data.worldbank.org/indicator/SH.STA.MMRT

[3] https://www.cdc.gov/nchs/data/nvsr/nvsr63/nvsr63_05.pdf

[4] http://www.washingtonpost.com/sf/national/2017/05/13/the-pai...
I'd recommend you use Chrome on desktop for trying out the app.
Cheers!
The Rolling Apocalypse of Contemporary History (2011)
isn't it a bit disingenuous to say it was just the position of Ethereum founders? People wanted their money back.

It's almost as if some recourse for actions done in bad faith is a useful tool to have as a society...
Single payer may work better overall but I can confirm that in Canada they do fleece the single payer in exactly this way.

"Only one issue per visit" so they can charge for two visits. Making me visit to hear the negative results of a standard STD panel, again, just so they can charge for two visits. They charge for an extra visit just to renew prescriptions with no additional examination. Etc.
Someone should make a Shazam/Soundhound app for bird calls, I'd definitely buy it if it could narrow it down to a subset of possibilities.
I think you're right that they're making a dubious comparison. Even if the recycled car is "roadworthy", it's still a one-off made from ad-hoc parts and enormous amounts of expensive volunteer labor.

The larger point they're making, which they clearly didn't emphasize, is that there's tremendous value in re-use. I guess it was too irresistible for a bunch of recycling guys to boast about kicking Tesla's ass on a road test. No harm done.
Calling __slots__ a language/object feature is a crutch. It was made a language feature based on how CPython implements objects with a __dict__ field showing the backing dictionary. Also there's the 'is' operator which has unspecified behavior with integers/strings due to integer-cache & string interning. If you used unboxed integers then 'is' would likely work as equals for all integers that weren't bignums. Python's tried to define a standard outside CPython's details, but CPython is essentially de facto, so for serious implementations it's details are important to follow. Similar thing happened with clang needing to implement many GCC C extensions

Ordered dict layout: https://mail.python.org/pipermail/python-dev/2016-September/...
One word. Europe
I follow JSON API v1.1, mostly anyway, see [1].

I not only create both paths, I also specifically create `relationships` links to control the relationship itself. That way, I have a restful way of, say, making a signed article anonymous. DELETE articles/2/relationships/author not that this doesn't delete the author just the relationship itself.

Your worry about the duplication of code is well founded, but slightly off. For what are called "related" links (articles/4/author) we only ever issue GETs. There are many reasons for this and you've started to catch onto a few of them.

This means a _lot_ of routes (over 300 right now), but with smart abstractions it's not so bad. I've been thinking of doing a weird fork of Rails based on how productive I've become. Basically I want to follow Rails but I want to override a lot of their decisions that don't fit JSON API's needs. Maybe one day.

[1] With a minor addition that I find helpful: I add an `also` link in the relationship body. GET articles/5/author would have `also` set to `users/45`. In this manner I can easily get a reference to the related resource and I make it explicit that the resource isn't dependant on it's relationship continuing to exist with the parent resource.
In the US you can get ACA which limits your out of pocket.
But how? After about 6 hours of work my brain is mush!
Accessibility standards do not require subtitles. Subtitles are text translations of other languages. Captions are required at the most basic level, WCAG Level A, for recorded media. At Level AA, they're required for live video.

Captions are for the hearing impaired. There are also requirements for audio description for the vision impaired (additional audio describing important aspects of a video not conveyed through the original audio track). There's very little enforcement of this as it's often challenging to produce and non-synced text is often good enough.

https://www.w3.org/WAI/WCAG20/quickref/#media-equiv
Now we have developed our own Speech to Text component, all offline. We have only support for US English for the moment but we are working to support more languages. Feel free to try it on our web site!
> I can recall several excellent children books that were published in Russian that were my inspiration when I was young

This made me curious - am I understanding correctly that you read those books in Russian? How did you pick up enough Russian to reach that level?
Have you ever wanted to know what happens to bees on cocaine?
Consumers don't choose their health insurance companies in the US. Their employers choose them. And when the user != the purchaser, you don't get a good user experience, you get corruption and a race to the bottom.
Thief?

He strictly followed the terms of a contract by people who were very clear that "code is law" and who did not want institutions were the result is decided by human judgement.
Yep, it looks like a very good reason not to use Brave. It could be anonymous monitoring as they say but I'd feel safer to use a forked version with all the tracking code removed from source.
Unless that's a 32-bit char, that won't work. These days twitter allows 140 unicode codepoints, not 140 bytes. At it's worst, that's 560 bytes.
Or even a dentist.
Unless there's labor shortages.

I imagine a lot of people here would never go work as a picker, no matter what the paycheck. Or going back to waiting tables.

There's an argument to be made about the heterogenous nature of the job market, including in "unskilled" labor (BS term insofar as I could probably never handle the stress of being a waiter).

Granted, I think industry exploits the undocumented nature of some of its work force in practice. But there's a reason seasonal immigrant workers were such a big deal before the border got closed up again.
This isn't true. Or at least not necessarily true. If you're referring to the JSON API spec you're conflating related and relationship links. The former is strictly for GETs (GET students/5/courses) and the later is for controlling the relationship itself (PATCH students/5/relationship/courses).

See here for more information:

http://jsonapi.org/format/upcoming/#crud-updating-to-many-re...
Druid 0.10.0 and Kafka Indexing Service: How to fix “not merging segments” bug
There are all sorts of structural limits on providers entering the marketplace. Not just doctors, but hospitals and the like. In many states, opening up many types of medical facilities requires a certificate of need from the state regulator (exactly what sorts of facilities vary by state and some states don't require them).

Another factor is that many people don't shop for their insurance, they take whatever their employer offers (and if they have much leverage, they demand that their employer offer something with broad coverage and minimal copays and deductibles).
https://microg.org/

helps significantly, its an implementation of playstore APIs including google maps (which you can swap out for OSM) and Google Cloud messaging.

Apps that depend on this stuff will run even without Google Play services, and as a huge bonus you wont be feeding back constant spywar.... "telemetry" data to the Google mothership.

Does wonders for your battery life and ram usage too! using microg doubled my available ram and doubled my battery life too.
I observed something similar, but kept my mouth shut for fear of sounding conspirancid.
A joke.

How many geneticist does it take to change a lightbulb?

We’ve found 12,000 switches hidden around the house. Some of them turn
this lightbulb on, some of them don’t; some of them only work
sometimes; and some of them work sometimes, but twenty years after you
flick them. Some of the switches only work, sometimes, twenty years
later, if one of the other switches is flicked too (and at the right
time). In any case the wiring’s rusty, everything’s completely
different in the house next door, and by the way there are lots of
people selling spare bulbs who tell lies about houses, switches, and
fingers.

We can change the lightbulb, but I’m not sure that’ll stop you dying
from cancer in this metaphor.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ens%C5%8D
You are confirming that you don't use the bookmarked material as resources to solve your problems and recognize how challenging it would be if you were to do so. :)

I gave up relying on starred repos as resources and just give them for recognition. I find repos just fine when I actually need them.

I wrote a github star purge script that would blow your mind if you were to use it -- no more stars!
All of them use both, and in multiple instances of each. So they might have two front LiDARs, two side LiDARs, one rear LiDAR, one front and one rear radar, ultrasonic sensors etc. and then perform a sensor fusion to map car's surroundings.
That's correct. Debian ships sysvinit as well as systemd and daemons have initscripts/confs for both.

A lot of people still use sysvinit and it just works.
Of course, people also want to take back losing moves in chess. The whole point of Ethereum was that the code alone specified the contract.
Yeah I drew my top start clockwise circle thinking all Americans/westerners did this. Guess not.
There are exceptions now to the length rule - URLs don't count, @names don't count. I would guess that means they've ripped that code all out.
What did plantation owners do when slavery was abolished?
HN does allow reposts if there is a substantial time period between each listing. Not sure the exact time period, but I usually give it a few weeks before I can post it again.

https://hn.algolia.com/?query=%23Cherry%2520Blossom&sort=byD...
One doesn't have to. Start part time?
Does anyone know if Hurd will ever be production worthy? Impressive progress nonetheless from what I understand. I know it must be difficult to get developers as there are so many people using Linux & BSD. Fuchsia is supposed to be a micro-kernel too right? I wonder if there could be a libre fork of that.
I don't know - what did they do? I'd imagine some combination of mechanization and paying workers a fair wage.
I thought it was salient and not at all preachy. I came to similar conclusions several years ago. The lack of social safety nets in the US is a heavy burden in the long run for independent contractors and eventually the burden becomes too heavy. I think every independent contractor needs to re-evaluate their business every six months or so and be realistic with their long-term outlooks.
So this looks cool, but where's the improvement here over a current electric train car? Genuinely curious. The drag remains the same, and it's still electric.

Hmm, actually, I just thought of a big plus: you're not moving your massively heavy engines with you.
REACTIVE PROGRAMMING, DAMN. IT IS Not ABOUT REACTJS
The government could help by making licensing clauses that prevent open access illegal/unconscionable.
The Case for Ameer Abdullah – Dynasty Football Fan
Or better phrasing:

Halcyon Days: https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/halcyon_days

Days of Yore: https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/days_of_yore