skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> It's also worth noting that Obamacare was originally a republican idea

No, the “mandate and subsidy” thing was originally an insurance industry idea, floated arond the time of Bill Clinton's healthcare reform efforts as what they would rather see.

Republican politicians later picked it up, but it didn't come from them. (And by the time the ACA was being floated, those Republicans who still supported a mandate plus subsidy approach wanted it limited to HDHP + HSA plans, which had become a major Republican idea during the Bush Administration, where mandatory at-risk personal investment accounts—not only HSAs, but also, for example, similar accounts as a replacement for all or part of Social Security—were a recurring theme in Republican policy proposals.)
Um, sorry, no. Long time (since 1.0) FF user here, on some site it's same as chrome, but on picture & JavaScript heavy site (such as Facebook) FF is simply not smooth as chrome. Also if you don't regularly restart FF (my experience is between 3 days to 1 week), whole FF instance just starts being unresponsive. This whole experience is the same before and after e10s introduction and is consistent across lots versions. (I just use TreeTabStyle and uBlock Origin in case someone wonder if it's due to add-on, and remade a clean profile around version 51.)
Not even concuious level - I'm talking about information that even makes it into all but the shallowest levels of your brain
Are you claiming that Google analyzes all of people's images automatically, with no consent, taken on Android and uses that data internally?

And that Amazon and GCP analyze customer info (off the disks? off unencrypted HTTP?)?
Online -

Dropbox

Amazon Prime (trying Google Express right now)

Netflix

$5 VPS on DO for small projects

Google Apps for a couple of domains, mainly for email

Straight Talk, 2 lines

Offline -

Sam's Club (no Costco up here)

Beach parking permit

Children's Museum (go with the ACM Passport level membership if your local one is part of this association, you get benefits when visiting member museums in other cities)

Disney Vacation Club

Citi Prestige Mastercard (has some benefits going away, but a great card for travel benefits and insurance)
And clang-format[0] for C/C++, google-java-format[1] for Java, YAPF[2] for Python, rustfmt[3] for Rust...

[0]: https://clang.llvm.org/docs/ClangFormat.html

[1]: https://github.com/google/google-java-format

[2]: https://github.com/google/yapf

[3]: https://github.com/rust-lang-nursery/rustfmt
Amazon certainly has its share of problems and failures, but a lack of strategic financial thinking is not one of them. Take a look at the graph [1] of Amazon revenue and profit over time. Those curves are not generated by people who aren't paying attention.
[1] http://www.businessinsider.com/amazon-revenue-vs-profit-2016...
Everyone used to have a public IP back before the days of NAT. Your modem would dial in, and your computer would be assigned a publicly accessible IP address.

In the unix world, iirc, many systems were configured to expose a folder on the user's home directory (www). Which would expose that to something like: www.mit.edu/~<username>
America can't solve The Hunger Problem because every time we do people who make a living in that business change all the language to resurrect it.
Answering the actual question:

JuliaPro is basically VisualStudio Express vs. Pro (e.g. there's a free version and then an expensive version with better integrations, better enterprise level tools, etc).

JuliaRun is basically a cloud service (e.g. charge for hosting) designed for julia code.

JuliaBox seems to be a cloud IDE / google docs / notebook style product. Probably with a similar model to github eventually (e.g. pay for teams / commercial use, etc).

JuliaFin seems to be a way to charge banks a lot more money for the same stuff.
yes I've used Marhaba, they were pretty good.
It more or less does.

`For developers: Copyfish is published under the GPL open-source license. As OCR software, it uses the free OCR API from https://ocr.space/ .`
Also interesting is how Kay dismisses Job's objections as being motivated by needing to put someone down.

I can as easily see them being constructive usability criticisms: details that the engineers steeped in developing it missed, but concrete things that would stop actual customer adoption.
We already put our washing on a timer, when we come down in the morning it's ready to put on the line.
The point ------> .

----> everyone upset about this story
Kepler Telescope Finds 10 Earth-Like Habitable Planets
Huh? Yes it does: https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/ublock-origin/cjpa...

I believe you mean Android and the Play Store, not Chrome and the Chrome Store.
... or they simply don't have the time to do much cooking.
Uber finally caves and adds a tipping option to its app
Keith Brueckner founder of secret science team dies
So this is why every once in a while we see some article about Julia being as easy to use as Python while having nearly the performance of C. That's some very slick but sketchy marketing tactics.

I'd rather deal with Cython apache license than deal with this GPL stuff for commercial use.
> At least in my state, African-Americans are six times more likely to be on food stamps. If Wal-Mart hiring matched the general population ratios, then their food stamp stats would look much more like the general population.

Are you saying that people of color are six times more likely to be on SNAP at the same household income level, or that if Wal-Mart hired white people then they would pay them more?
They advertise that Julia is MIT licensed on their website, so I think the parent comment is wrong.
Cooking has been automated for many people for a long time, all they need to do is open the microwave door.
"This inherent worth stems from their utility." Ergo, it's not inherent.
It does kick off with a discussion of such direct supports being withdrawn by the government.
EFF launches AI progress measurement project
I'm seriously confused on this.

First, the article throws out some very reasonable sounding things, like older dads are more established and stable parents. This seems totally legit.

Then they start talking of a 'geek gene' that gets passed down by dads as they get older? That seems ridiculous to me. We don't even know how general intelligence works on a genetic level.

Overall, I feel like we put way too much stock in genetics over how children are raised. The world children live in today (screens, different types of processed food, flashy movies and cartoons) is so different than hundreds or thousands of years ago. Early childhood years are also hugely important for brain development and social skills yet we give little kids screens to keep them quiet, hooking them early.

Just seems like any excuse to not involve parenting is in vogue now.
> rehabilitation vs punishment

There's also protection (which I think you allude to) and deterrent. If life no longer "means life", will that increase criminality because there is less of a deterrent?

I'm not taking any position on this; just pointing out that it should be considered in addition to rehabilitation, punishment and protection.
I'm curious why about why you don't like that name?

I'm asking because I'm usually torn between short names that assume the reader can understand them and long overly descriptive names that (in theory) require less implicit understanding.

Is the name price_prediction_calculator_settings too long? If we call it settings I can see an issue come up if we need to pass in another type of settings object calculator_format_settings or something like that.
Of course they can be. All they do is filter applicants by the criteria given to them by the actual company doing the hiring.

Personally I wish we could go back to companies/managers/HR doing the actual applicant filtering.
Oh; I'm the opposite: when I come upon a bare image link, I prepend `reddit.com/` to get taken to its reddit discussion. :)
You can also toggle code cells of Jupyter notebooks in Plotly:
https://plot.ly/~empet/14371
Fake News Challenge Winners, Cisco Talos, Show How They Won
Show HN: Libdheap – Shared library to detect heap corruption in binaries
So now that Reddit is trying to raise money are we going to get a huge increase in Reddit articles on HN? This is a serious question because everytime a company appears to be in "fundraising mode" the "local news" (HN, Tech Crunch, SF Chronicle) seems to be perforated by positive or optimistic articles for the entity in question.
I think the author means XP and not Win7?
Well, in TypeScript you attach the type declaration to the variable declaration:

let foo: number;

It's true that you could add the type declaration to the first assignment of the variable, as in:

foo: number = 42

...but that's kind of awkward, because CoffeeScript only has an assignment expression and not a variable declaration statement. You can hack the two together but it's going to make things confusing and complex for the compiler to implement. What happens if you do this:

foo = 42
... 30 lines later ...
foo: string = "hello"

They're both just assignment expressions, but now they can carry extra metadata about the variable that's being assigned, so there's all sorts of cases you have to consider.

Anyways, I was just trying to clarify what the comment you replied to meant. IMO, the real problem is that TypeScript's type system is incredibly powerful, and a huge portion of the compiler is devoted to static checking for it.

Even if the CoffeeScript compiler could support types, it makes very little sense to spend the effort when TypeScript already exists. The syntactic difference between the two languages is too small. I could see an option for CoffeeScript to target TypeScript as a transpilation output, but then you'd lose the tooling (tslint) built for TypeScript.

And again, why? If you want types, write TypeScript. That's what it's there for.
Ask HN: What do you hate about living in San Francisco (or other US city)?
A Technical Overview of the Nintendo 3DS Operating System
You guys should consider nteract's commutable as a frontend: https://github.com/nteract/commutable
> Sixty percent of the non-elderly who receive food stamps are in households where there’s at least one person working.

This was the stat I was curious about. But it is generally underwhelming.. Should 1 person working in a household really expect to be able to feed, house, and clothe everyone? And if 40% of people on food stamps don't have jobs.. that seems like a much more obvious starting point. They are potentially capable* of working, but are not. Why is that?

*barring mental illness, disability, etc. Which is another issue I think could be solved sooner than rebuilding the entire food welfare system.
A link to your server. I have servers, at home, on the internet with no NAT, through a business cable ISP.
I'd suggest that geeky dads are going to attempt to be very logical with their all their decisions. So they might take their time with their spouse, want to get a house, get finances in a great place, etc, before making the jump to have kids.

At some point the geekier types either alleviate all their concerns and/or realize that a lot of great things can't be framed into a logical decision, and they make the jump. :)
If I understand that what your looking for is easily deployable jupyter-dashboards (https://github.com/jupyter/dashboards) where you can make kind of micro data science apps. That is exactly what we have in mind as our next step.
What is it that google knows about you that the rest of the world couldn't somewhat easily find out?

Nice try :)
Huh. TIL. I didn't think I was that modern having gotten Internet access in the mid 90s, but I wasn't at a university, and by the time I got to university everyone was on a NAT and was behind firewalls.
Low software performance
Let's Encrypt.

There's no reason not to use LE. You need to make sure that your device is accessible under the given subdomain for a certain period, and it may not always be trivial. But there are ways to do that.
Then they start talking of a 'geek gene' that gets passed down by dads as they get older? That seems ridiculous to me. We don't even know how general intelligence works on a genetic level.

That's a bit silly. Far more plausible is the supposition I will make here: geeky guys are less likely to be teenage fathers and geekiness is generally heritable. There, no epigenetic assumption necessary.
Is an eclipse attack really realistic?

The issue is that bitcoin isn't really a 100% peer to peer network.

There are nodes that exist, such as the big mining nodes, that I can be pretty darn sure are honest nodes.

And the big miners all know each other on a first name basis. So it is not like you are going to be able to split them off of the network from each other.
I've had good experiences with in-house recruiters, i.e. employed by the company who wants to hire me.
Someone built it and it was discussed here:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13529213

http://libretaxi.org/
Just take a second to think about that. 1913. The Romans could not have made such a jar. They lacked the material science. Things like this amaze me. A Ball jar is a simple item from my daily perspective. It is in reality a fairly advanced piece of material science.

So if you ever get flung back in time, probably your best best is evaporated sea salt. Then work your way up into simple cosmetics. You don't have the ability to create the supply chain necessary to create canning.
Massive Data Leak Exposes 198M US Voters
Data Science in the Enterprise: Insights from EBay, Stitch Fix, Et Al [video]
Is there a way to toggle them all at once?
I didn't say it was the only model, nor did I say that Rust was the origin of its style of data race prevention. You seem to be annoyed that Rust is using techniques similar to older research to avoid data races and also annoyed that other languages are ignoring the same older research??

Thank you for the references (although I think you meant Flanagan without an h). From a quick glance at one of the papers (without any guidance from an expert I have no idea where to start for a good summary), it seems like the retrofitted PRFJ has to fight the pervasive sharing of having a GC, resulting in a much less orthogonal system with higher annotation burden. In any case, at least two of the Rust team did PhDs in the areas of parallelism/concurrency so I'm sure they can give a more academic comparison of Rust and the research.
Whether someone gets annoyed at recruiters or not has precisely zero to do with whether your friends get jobs.
What exactly is sketchy, here?
About 1/3 of the country is at a normal or underweight BMI.

About 1/8 of the country experiences food insecurity.

So there is plenty of room for the majority of the food insecure to not be obese. I'm not making a claim either way, just pointing out that there is lots of room for that explanation in the statistics; further information required.
Can the Internet Be Archived? (2015)
fuck eddit and fuck imgur. for now, voat is the palce to be.
It is rumored that NVIDIA will announce mining-only cards within weeks: http://wccftech.com/nvidia-pascal-gpu-cryptocurrency-mining-...
Can we get this clickbait title changed? I even skimmed the article and I still don't know what "the most revolutionary thing about self-driving cars" is supposed to be.
I'm not sure I buy the embedded/IoT use case; OSTree is a really good model there and is more featureful. The "well, if your filesystem image delta happens to be in the form of a lot of very small files it's not so great for CDNs" doesn't strike me as a terribly good reason to give up everything OSTree gives you (especially with stuff like the meta-updater [1] Yocto integration).

[1] https://github.com/advancedtelematic/meta-updater

(Full disclosure: I work for Advanced Telematic, the creators and maintainers of the meta-updater Yocto layer.)
"Mush" for "mushroom" (slang for umbrella) and "fake" I assume from make (fecit pronounced "fake-it"in Latin which had more weird vestigial remnants than today).
The core language is. The libraries are another matter.

From the website:

The core of the Julia implementation is licensed under the MIT license. Various libraries used by the Julia environment include their own licenses such as the GPL, LGPL, and BSD (therefore the environment, which consists of the language, user interfaces, and libraries, is under the GPL).
Except the end-user ISPs are quite content with requesting traffic from the providers; they like the imbalance as it gives them something to negotiate with (that's why inbound is free on cloud - they're happy to fight the imbalance). Why would they start caching your images for free?

Also doesn't that mean everyone in between know you're requesting degeneration.jpg? Vs now where they'd only know the domain and maybe could do transfer size analysis? Sort of the opposite direction of TLS everywhere (CloudFlare exempted)?

Also how do you bootstrap it? If I upload some image and it's instantly popular on reddit and generating many Mbps of traffic, don't I have to stick around long enough to get it up and cached? Or would there be free seed services that will get the first several GB out?
Shameless plug: I built a free version of this (for R) a few months ago:

https://rnotebook.io

Adoption hasn't been great, so it's probably going to stay free for a while. Enjoy!
What is the business model of free extensions like these? Is it all spyware/malware?

It looks like many free extensions either have malware in them from the start or get sold to malware companies later on, who then deploy the malware via updates:

http://lifehacker.com/many-browser-extensions-have-become-ad...
Its been a few months since I've cleared at O'Hare vs Midway. But my memory is "long ass immigration line that is bad for US citizens without Global Entry and terrible for non US citizens" followed by baggage claim and "basically a cursory scan by customs".

The last time I did this I had Global Entry and 5 of the 10ish kiosks were broken so that took a fair bit of time as well (you skip immigration but not customs in that case).

[edit] the time I had a truly miserable experience the line for immigration stretched long down the hallway to the immigration hall. It took more than an hour to see where the citizens vs non-citizens lanes began.
It doesn't look like DNA models you are used to because a microscope that would give you that level of resolution does not exist.

Even in the best images that exist, all you are going to see are little bits that look like string.
It shows up in your checking account semi-monthly ;)

It's a slight difference, where the end result is a difference of 2 paychecks per year (24 for semi-monthly vs 26 for bi-weekly)
Tesla Model S warned driver in fatal crash to put hands on steering wheel
> that means a fast one is being pulled on the consumer.

I agree, that's the benefit of having a uniform national standard for reporting internet speeds. I see no problem with requiring ISPs to report and disclose a battery of metrics for people who care about such things but we're talking about advertising. For someone who's just trying to buy internet the question, "how fast is this internet package" should be standard, inflexible, and the closest metric we can come up correlates to actual user experience.

> The article subline

You really shouldn't, in general, trust the conclusions of the author. My whole point is those intentions don't necessarily follow from the actual case.

> I fail to see how big cable winning this benefits the consumer?

It doesn't but that's orthogonal to whether they should win or not.
How to backup life on Earth ahead of any doomsday event
Libtard hipster douchnozzles
To read this headline:

hunger problem => food insecurity

where "food insecurity" is not the same thing as starving, or getting enough calories in a day to survive (although it can include severe lack of food.) Food insecurity can be more about not being able to afford balanced meals, or not getting enough to eat some of the time.

I recommend the linked report, Household Food Security in the United States in 2015:
https://www.ers.usda.gov/publications/pub-details/?pubid=797...
You are more than free to make a PR to make publishing to Kyso from nteract one-click. We have publishing for github built-in and would love to have more.
As someone that uses Python and R for data analysis, is it worth learning this language?
Candide replied, smugly and derisively, to the man who was cultivating his own garden of metaphysical insights.
I think it's "obvious" when you consider that education-level and the age at which parents have their first child are (very) positively correlated.

This finding strikes me as epiphenomenal.
Geekiness implies social outsider status almost by definition. Plus the rational argument for contraception and family planning seems more likely to be internalized by people who have a reputation for rationalism.
If by 'heritable' you mean 'learned behavior' then I'd agree.
New in ElectricFlow 7.3
Free VPN? Not a single reference to their log retention policy in this release.
Some CVE That Could Have Been Found Using PVS-Studio
I know it's also gained a following at MIT's Broad Lab amongst genomics folks. And that seems to be Julia's sweet spot: easy parallelism for scientists who can't spare the time futzing with HPC internals. Congrats to the Julia language team and to the great scientific discoveries that will be enabled with this investment!

http://julia.mit.edu/
Maybe I'll run into that, but like I just went digging into some packages to see if I could get myself lost, and instead I learned that Julia can work on raw pointers, and found a cool raytracer that seems pretty readable in the CSG package:

https://github.com/JuliaDB/PostgreSQL.jl/blob/master/src/dbi...
https://github.com/jtramm/ConstructiveSolidGeometry.jl/blob/...
When someone is trying to sell to me, they're not holding "normal conversation," so I don't let them leverage the pleasantries of human conversation that would otherwise prevent me from pressing. It's my "just business" response to being on the losing side of "just business" interactions.
Haha I had considered this. I really am curious though, could you at least point out what class of data would be dangerous? I mean, maybe I'm exposing this with no idea!
This could be down to older fathers having more basements, garages and tools. There are fewer degrees of freedom when you live in a drywall and carpet apartment.
How do they sell the non-GPL version? Just replace the GPL libraries like FFTW with inferior replacements like FFTPACK?