skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
As far as I'm aware, they make most of the money on business jets; the commercial side, as far as I'm aware, operates more or less at marginal cost with lower QoS guarantees than the business jets get as a marketing exercise.
How link aadhar card with pan card online
The history and current state of Conversational UIs
So, when will pydate be available on github?
The "standing" limitations are a relatively common and long-standing feature in the US legal system. If someone's dog barks in the night, and you live absolutely nowhere nearby but you dislike the person, should you personally be allowed to launch a lawsuit against them as a nuisance?

Unfortunately this can lead to a catch-22, where you statistically know that people are being harmed, but without a lawsuit you can't identify specific people, and without specific people you can't launch a lawsuit. I feel that something like what happened with some of the government spying stuff in the last decade or so.
> Unlike many other languages, it allows developers to create another language inside it.

Is this true? e.g. Swift has extensions on generic types too, doesn't it, and could also be used to write DSLs?

(Sincere question, asking because I genuinely don't know how rare this kind of functionality is)
Healthcare needs to be funded through a non-profit community trust whose first priority is to secure the highest overall health for the population. Insurance is motivated by profit which will always seek to squeeze more money from the system as its first priority.
That's the problem. Changing the story and the spirit, you end up having just a bit of context and the title for marketing only.

Faking for getting more audience is wrong from my point of view.
Exactly! I didn't want to give Safari some sort of a "niche market" pass on a high price without some sort of breakdown on their operating costs (which I don't think will ever see the light of day).
Why do I get the feeling this is repeating TCP features at the Message level? There must a protocol that can hide this exactly once need away. TCP doesn't create downloads, generally, that are bad and fail their checksum test, hence packets that make up the file are not duplicated.
It's actually dead easy to write a controller implementing Server Sent Events (SSE) which is one of the technologies SignalR uses. There are various articles on it if you Google around.
AWS Hot Startups – June 2017
From solely reading the headline I had no idea how far the author took this. Kudos for this very interesting piece of "research"!

I am surprised by the horrible outcome, though, since meeting 150 women is quit a lot. I'd have expected to see at least a short-term relationship coming out of this. It's almost like those generic (but in no way bad) messages exclusively attract the "wrong" women.
Start with Developer and natural next step would be Architect.
They're kinda forced to commit to do something else with the venue once the tax beneficiary moves https://www.yahoo.com/news/nfl-rams-gone-st-louis-still-stuc...
There's no general solution to this. you need to do needfinding and user studies.
> What I don't understand is the engine size rule.

It's not a size rule, it's an engine noise rule which ends up (per the article, I don't know enough about the relevant fields to confirm this) requiring wider engines which end up producing more drag.
It's actually a well known effect.

Astronauts have reported seeing flashes of light when they close their eyes in space. It's believed to be caused by Cherenkov radiation from cosmic rays traveling through the vitreous humour of their eyes.

Source:
https://www.nature.com/nature/journal/v228/n5268/abs/228260a...
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/12678106
Mostly due to all of the variables that go into pricing a claim. And that logic on lives in the insurer's claim processing system.

Pieces that can impact the price. Your insurer and what product you have. These will affect who is considered in-network and the fee schedule to use. Different insures will have different arrangements. Depending on the product if you have a narrow network product they may or may not be in-network. It could also depend on the location. A provider can be in-network in one location but not in another.

Also the procedure that is actually performed may be slightly different from what was planned due to unforeseen circumstances.

This is assuming the provider is aware of what the actual costs are. In many cases they don't even know the ballpark price since that is not the portion that they deal with.
My favorite thing about St. Pete (FL) is the plants and wildlife. Today, when I arrived at work, I was greeted by a Wood Stork - just hanging out in front of the office. It walked around out front for about ten minutes before leaving.

I hear mockingbirds from 5 am to 10 pm (sometimes later). About 150 yards from our backdoor, there is a Norfolk Island Pine, which is the tallest tree on the southeast skyline, and there is always a mockingbird singing at the top. Every minute or two, the mockingbird's song overflows into a spinning leap. We never get tired of it.

We also see blue jays, mourning doves, ibises, and cardinals daily. Jacarandas are very common, as are banyan trees and frangipanis. It's also normal to see great egrets hanging out at the corners of busy (by St. Pete standards) intersections or on front lawns.

The actual city, as you'd think of a city, is small, so no matter where you are in St. Pete, you're 10-20 minutes from relatively undisturbed nature, where you can see alligators, manatees, gopher tortoises (one of my personal favorites), and other fun stuff. In our yard, we have wildflowers like spiderwort, climbing dayflowers, and pink wood sorrels, among others. Oh, and if you've never been to Florida, there are tons of lizards - mostly varieties of anoles

More than the specific types of plants and animals, as cool as they are, the density of plants and wildlife makes it vibrant. We talk about moving, but we always derail that conversation with talk about the nature we'd miss.
With deduplication state on the worker nodes, how does scaling up, or provisioning new machines, or moving a partition between machines work?
Your Sales Success Depends on These 4 Data Points – Startup Digest
How make a aadhar card online at home
You are kind of right, the problema is when that great library that would solve your problem that should already been written last week, doesn't work with your implementation of choice.

This is one of the reasons I started to only use vendor SDK languages for production code, in spite of the languages not being as good as some alternatives.
Slight tangent, but how do you script interaction with a mobile app like Tinder?

For the web, you use a headless browser. But what about automating interaction with mobile?
The really messed up part is that you can't just point out a problem and get it fixed, you have to actually sue the state to get them to fix it. This problem is sending people to jail wrongfully, and we know it, but we won't fix it unless you find someone with standing to sue, then sue and win.

(Until such time, of course, everyone affected can get f'ed.)
I read that book differently. In nearly every case the payload didn't end in criticality because of the design of the weapon. Instead, there were ancillary effects from non-explosions.
That seems straight-forward to do (although difficult finding great developers to assess this stuff):

- Development process (Agile, Scrum, Waterfall, Panic, etc.)

- Architecture

- Testing processes

- Pentesting

- Credentials of all of the developers

- Credentials of the managers

- Even the presence of physical security

There's already "cybersecurity" insurance and surely someone from that industry could join and tell you how to price security features and processes: https://www.dhs.gov/cybersecurity-insurance

I can't really speak against it not being worth it for the insurance company though. How do you build a cheap but high coverage insurance product for startups that have limited cash?
> After paying for broker commissions, fronting costs, reinsurance, customer service, claims processing, there’s often around 50% of the original premium dollar left to pay claims – which is the primary purpose of an insurance company.

What about shareholders? One of the biggest problem I have with insurance companies as for-profit enterprises is the inherent conflict of interest that comes from trying to service claims and customers as best as possible and turning a profit for shareholders.

I've always felt that insurance companies should be run as not-for-profits, or at the very least co-ops..

Don't get me wrong here, still pay the employees and the executives competitively (you want things to run efficiently and by talented teams so you need to attract top talent), but otherwise the whole enterprise should be working hard to make sure every other dollar goes to helping the customers who pay the premiums, and that's it.
Ask HN: What are some popular computational biology tools?
As long as everything is in ec2 data transfer will be free. You're cost calculations are also off base. You'll need to send, receive and delete every message that you process via SQS. These can all be done in batches of 10. So it's 200B * 3/10 * .50 / million, which comes out to 60k over 3 months. Still not cheap, Kinesis is probably the better option in this case if you want an AWS managed service.
Platitudes won't teach somebody how to be more dateable.
This is like the reverse version of Ashley Madison fembots.

http://www.telegraph.co.uk/women/life/ashley-madison-admits-...
Beholden to someone? Servitude?

I'm simply saying that it's unethical to live off of someone else's salary, in marriage, while trying to find a replacement (it's called an affair).
Dan Drezner also spoke on his book at the lawfare podcast, I found it quite a good listen:

https://www.lawfareblog.com/lawfare-podcast-ideas-industry
It's like the programmer who applies to 150 jobs. The programmer cannot do the research on all 150 so the interviews lack the personal connection. Far better to focus on the 10 you really want do the research and put in the effort to really wow the interviewer.
I quite like using DNS verification for this sort of thing.
What is stopping the people who are paying for the system that is broken, from doing something about it?
> For one: if you're using Above Top Secret as a source...

I presume the original source is this Project Veritas video where they covertly recorded some CNN employee talking that the stories about Russian interference are mostly empty talk without evidence produced because their viewers want to hear them.

> we do know they leaked the DNC emails

We don't, we know they hacked the DNC if we take CrowdStrike's word for it but there is no proof that Russia contacted WikiLeaks and WikiLeaks claims the documents came from an insider. Though it's another question how well they verified that this insider wasn't a Russian agent.

> Russia has been caught red-handed in cyberattacks against Ukrainian infrastructure for several years.

Any examples of that? I can believe that Russia is screwing with Ukraine but I would like to see some links.
>Is trading one's labour for capital not enough?

No? Capital is absolutely meaningless in a society. Capital doesn't give society anything. Actual, physical goods do, services do, a healthy population that protects us through the herd effect do. Capital in itself? It is on the brink of being nefarious for society.

>There are plenty of places throughout the United States where the only viable means of transportation is the automobile (or a motorcycle, as you point out). The consequences of not having auto insurance is also bankruptcy. Would you characterize the auto insurance market in those locales as similarly coercive?

Aside from the fact that you will rarely suddenly end up in such a place without warning (which cannot be said when it comes to health), I would say that it's a problem of society. Why is there no public transport that could do most of the job of your car?
In Alameda County I think this is more a problem of a court system which puts itself above the people. there are numerous stories out there about problems in that county. this includes spending nearly a hundred fifty million on a new court house and support buildings and then chopping the staff to handle cases from nearly a thousand to under seven hundred. So you have all this out lay for shiny new buildings and then the people in the same part of funding get cut.

throw in the courts, even appellate courts, do not like ruling against a judge and its harder to see it happen over a question that does not pertain to an individual case.

all of this budget cutting of staff to work the courts is fascinating but expected in a state that is nearly run by its police public service union. they are big money and getting people in the system is priority there. hence attempts to fix or slow that can be stymied with little public outrage
Everyone really hated Will Smith and "I Robot" but I've always maintained it at least captured the spirit of the robot stories, three laws, and the problems that can arise. I ask myself, what is the spirit of the Foundation series that could be captured in a similar way? I personally come up empty handed, hopefully these people can do better!
I think it should be pointed out that Hong Kong never had democracy. The British ruled the country with the same iron fist the Chinese do, and indeed many of the laws currently being used against the Hong Kong citizenry originated with them.

The difference really does come down to the fact that the British, although authoritarian, ran a relatively clean ship. Meanwhile Beijing's government has been corrupt, nepotistic, vindictive, and now deadlocked.

It reminds me of the old D&D alignment battle: Lawful evil vs. neutral evil. No one cared that the government was kind of evil back while it was obsessively following the rule of law, even if the law was kind of crooked, but under the Chinese it shifted away from that and became whatever is most immediately expedient to those in power. The vaunted "rule of law" became a mere mask for Beijing party politics games.
That's a really good read too.
Compared to the reputation for far-seeing technocratic excellence that it acquired in the foreign business press, the CCP leadership has always been astonishingly short-sighted when it comes to foreign policy. The Taiwanese are taking note of what 'one country two systems' means in practice - absolute submission to the ruthless, brutal oligarchy in Beijing. The CCP will crush Hong Kong, destroying everything that made it appealing in the process, and find that in so doing they've permanently alienated Taiwan.
Ahahaha I cracked up when I saw the account's profile picture.
The backbone of IoT is here
Agreed. Make+Monorepo possible. Make+Multirepo maybe not enough.
> They want the regulations banning overland supersonic flight removed

True, but

> and are trying to frame it as a fuel efficiency issue

No, they are trying to frame the changes they want to engine noise regs as a fuel efficiency issue; that's a separate rule change from (in the same legislation as) the one removing the overland supersonic flight ban.
The problem is there is a bunch of hidden complexity in medical coding and billing. There's 5 Evaluation & Maintenance (E&M) codes that may apply to an office visit, another 5 for ER visits, 4 for tele-medicine consults - which one is used depends on multiple factors that you can only know after the fact, and which one is applicable to the visit determines the expense. This doesn't factor in other procedures such as labs, and whether such charges are required to be bundled into the E&M fee by a specific payer or not - plus differing allowables from each payer. Add in the fact that nearly nobody bothers doing pre-authorizations except surgery centers and other outpatient services that payers require prior authorization for anyway and the whole situation turns into a giant clusterfuck.

Is it POSSIBLE to do all of this and give you a proper quote before a visit? Sure, but it requires some fairly complex software to do so and manual input of tons of different data specific to your insurance contract that almost nobody wants to do it (ironically, the billing company I work for DOES this - but since we aren't involved in patient care it's only utilized to ensure we get paid properly by insurance companies).
>"I became an online dating magician who knew how to optimize a profile — A/B testing pictures and message. If I changed my profile picture and got more “likes” as a result, that meant it was better. I was tracking data, which made it easy to see what performed best.

>This one worked, probably because it hides the bulging stomach and the balding head."

No, your A/B test doesn't mean it's 'better', unless you're counting only number of first dates.

But you keep talking about finding "The One".

So here's some unsolicited advice - you are optimising the wrong variable.

If you're really looking for "The One", instead optimise number of dates that remain interested in you after the first or later, not maximising the number of first dates.

And along this line - use a picture that is more representative of yourself? If you're worried about potential dates being turned off by the bald head and bulging stomach, won't they be turned off when they meet you in person?

At that point it becomes game theory, do you aim for more first bites with lower followup success, in hopes that your personality shines through?

Do you cast a wide net, as you're doing, and exert a LOT of effort with first dates hoping you don't risk losing a potential "the one"?

Or should you be yourself from the beginning, "happy to be a hippo" so to speak[1]. You'll probably get fewer first bites, but ones that get through have shown they don't care about your balding head and bulging stomach.

Though I haven't been on the dating scene in 16 yrs, so take my advice with a grain of salt.

[1] https://www.quora.com/What-does-happy-as-a-hippo-mean
> the authorities have allowed problems to fester, including an affordable housing crisis, a troubled education system and a delayed high-speed rail line.

So not much worse off than any major western city then? In terms of education, the entire USA's system could be described as worse than "troubled".
Got it. I only used dental as an example in Canada because majority of everything else is already covered by universal health care, so I don't have experience dealing with pricing for other things in Canada.
> On the flip side, I totally understand them going DRM-only for digital publishers.

Has the introduction of evermore draconian DRM in movie disc formats prevented them from appearing on pirate sites?
It's worth noting that Kent Beck ("Father of TDD") himself said that TDD doesn't always make sense. For him, the important thing has always been having a tight feedback loop for determining if he was still on the right track.

For instance, when he was working on an unstructured log parser, there was no way TDD would work because the logging stream didn't have a pre-defined structure. Instead, he developed a process where he could quickly inject his parser into the logging stream, visually inspect the results, tweak, and then test again.

Others (Such as Martin Fowler and Uncle Bob) have also emphasized the value of automated unit testing integrated with a CI pipeline as a way of ensuring that you didn't break existing functionality.

As always, what's important is not the specific practice, but rather the engineering principles behind it. The key questions being:

* Am I on the right track?

* Did I break existing functionality?

* How quickly and frequently can I get answers to the above two questions?
I feel like this is the case for a lot of big industries in the US. Insurance, especially health insurance. Personal banking with credit unions. Maybe even pharmaceutical companies.
Maybe they'll go full Golan Trevize inserting flashbacks from the 3 original books for context ? So they can have action and a hero, and the full universe.
It has been several months since I visited Chicago, but that was not my impression of the status quo? This is a very hypothetical concern, however. It's quite unlikely that any passenger flights will pass the sound barrier at an altitude of 200 ft. [0]

Then again, if Vladimir Putin wants to break some American glass in a really roundabout way, who are we to oppose him? Perhaps he needs to brush up on his Bastiat?

[0] https://military.id.me/aircraft/can-a-sonic-boom-break-glass...
Cider.

https://cider.readthedocs.io/en/latest/
That reminds me of the safety-related protocols we use since years in embedded electronics like rail-road signaling, medical, and other areas.
Tannlege i Polen
Good point. Another sort of mutually assured destruction.
Apple Releases Revised Version of Second MacOS High Sierra Beta for Developers
On the plus side, _if_ this sees wide adoption, that Tesla would need less batteries, significantly decreasing its weight and with it its energy use.

Also, the article is a lot more optimistic about efficiency:

"The group used an off-the-shelf, general-purpose amplifier with a relatively low efficiency of about 10 percent. They say custom-made amplifiers can improve that efficiency to more than 90 percent."
Modern dating is a mystery to me. What a laborious and painful way to sift through people when the most likable people come into your life when you least expect it.
there is actually a funny way to shut down windfarms near forests (although that would probably only work at night/dusk/dawn).

Just blast with full power a recording of ultrasonic bat noises to the turbines.

But as others pointed out, if you have physical access, of course you'll be able to do something nefarious.

Then, wind farms are offline all the time, for all different reasons, so this would actually not that big a deal (apart from the owner of course). And that you are able to hack into the protocols, it is not really surprising, since most of the stuff has no authentication at all. You could of course filter for the MAC addresses of the devices, but this is so much hassle for any maintenance personnel that I doubt that it is in place in that many places.

Additionally, at least in Europe, most of the wind farms are rather small, so we are talking about a few turbines at once. The large ones have actually often enough dedicated staff which will look after them.
Oh interesting...thanks for the info!
This logic is flawed, and I'm not surprised it's coming from Microsoft. If the expectation is that (repeatedly?) making blind guesses quickly and (optionally) cleaning up the mess later is better than expressing an understanding of the problem domain before writing 'real' code, then yes TDD will not live up to those expectations.
My high-school in rural virginia (Halifax County), taught a real programming (Pascal back in the day). I did enjoy it very much, and my teacher was awesome (she was a former engineer, turned into teaching).

I can't see why wouldn't high-schools have at least intro to Python or something similar as a requirement, with having more advanced classes as optional.
You're beholden because you're married, not because you're a slave. You have a choice of divorce, nobody is stopping you from leaving, being financially dependent that doesn't justify cheating on your spouse.
where is the website?
Are you looking for someone to teach you? Or someone to help you when you get stuck?
Website please?

EDIT: https://rentfeather.com/
This isn't the solution I would architect. It is much easier to de-duplicate when processing your analytics workload later and you don't need to do so much work.
Yes, we already know that the wealthy will attempt to avoid their obligations to the rest of society by every means at their disposal. Hence the utility of new technology to track them down. ;)