skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You're mistaken.

Your comments border on bigotry. People don't want to engage with someone who has a closed mind.

Pretty much everything you've said about borderline PD is fucking nonsense. There's no point responding to someone who so clearly demonstrates they don't know what they're talking about. None of the stuff you've mentioned has any link to borderline personality disorder.

If you're going to use mental health diagnoses you should 1) use the right one and 2) probably just not.

In general when you find yourself saying stuff like "the Jews did it" or "Asians can't drive" or "black people can't swim" or "borderlines ..." You should probably not bother.

For anyone who wants to learn more about what borderline personality disorder is I recommend "Meeting the Challenge, Making a Difference". http://www.crisiscareconcordat.org.uk/inspiration/meeting-th...

People with BPD experience significant stigma. Not just from the general population but from health professionals, including mental health professionals too.
TL;DR - Chrome is shipping a change to the way pinch-zoom interacts with `window.innerWidth` that isn't the same as other browsers. They are also shipping a new proposed-standard API for actually getting the size of the visual viewport independent of the layout viewport.

They are breaking compatibility with a universal convention, (not a spec) and offering a new standard for specification.
Yeah, I signed up for Fi prior to heading to France for a couple of months. Since the apartment I was renting didn't have internet access I figured I could get by with Fi by minimizing my internet usage (as I did successully in Mexico this past winter on a pay-as-you-go data plan).

Big mistake, $10/GB proved to be untenable. I hunted around a bit and found a service offered by Orange/Sosh: 25 euros per month got me 40GB of data and a pretty snappy 4G+ connection. Naturally I canceled my Fi plan immediately.
I actually did this for a guy on upwork. It was fun, but not a sustainable business. Security audits are where there's money.
An AI or concierge who reads all my emails, Slack, iMessage, WhatsApp messages, and alerts me when something is very important right now, and otherwise lets me fetch aggregated inquiries when I have time to. The data I get should all have a 2-3 sentence TLDR so I can quickly skip them, and provide some sensible replies I can choose to accept or decline inquiries. Long informative WhatsApp/Slack conversations should be greatly reduced in length to just tell the story without omitting vital details. Since many emails require some kind of action from me, the non-complex ones should be doable via the AI or concierge, e.g. schedule a call or put reminders in the calendar.

Example: A potential customer and I want to go to lunch. They write me an email asking for the exact place and time. The service recognizes that this is quite urgent, and presents me a digest of the message, plus a selection box for time slots (with my schedule overlaid for context), and 3 of my favorite places. I choose a slot and a restaurant, and the service writes the answer in a polite tone, matching my writing and verbosity style. The potential customer then writes back an email saying they are looking forward to the meeting. The service knows from previous incidents that I prefer a canned response in that case and auto-replies "Looking forward", and adds a suffix the calendar entry "- confirmed".

It would be worth it just for the feeling of not being alone with that amount of messages crashing in on me every day. A personal assistant for everyone.
First of all, MEN have the most money and power. You are literally telling me that the path to power is to limit myself to the dregs of society. Like that makes some kind of logical sense.

Second, the black community in the U.S. did this sort of thing. They had a thriving, well to do community in Greenwood, Oklahoma known as The Black Wall Street. The result: Whites burned it to the ground and then promptly began changing the laws in order to hamstring their ability to rebuild on the completely made up bullshit theory that their homes needed to meet a stricter fire code since it had burned to the ground. The ONLY reason it burned to the ground is because asshole whites set it on fucking fire.

http://www.ebony.com/black-history/the-destruction-of-black-...

So, no, this absolutely does not work. With a problem like this, you take the bull by the horns and address the root problem or it absolutely does NOT go away. You cannot tip toe around sexism, racism, etc. They are malignant forces that actively hunt down and target people. Politely avoiding them never, ever works.
My solution is government funding open source alternatives to private networks. This is an actual solution, rather than regulations that violate people's property rights.

Moreover by repealing regulations on voluntary interactions, one of the primary sources of income inequality will be eliminated. Regulations currently almost solely increase income inequality.
They're not using React right now. If you read the article it says they'll be introducing the new version over the next several months.

A lot of this "JS is slow, what happened to good old HTML and CSS, get off my lawn" stuff is simply confirmation bias.
Which agency?
His French counterpart would probably be Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec, though he was born later (1864).

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Henri_de_Toulouse-Lautrec
*make the time
Amazon, Tesla, SpaceX, etc. suggest otherwise.
"he said she said" is a third party statement. For example, "Bobby was talking to Veronica and he said she said that she doesn't like you."
What Happens Just Before Show Time at the Met Opera
I don't even smoke/eat pot and I'm happy this is going through. It's just a mire of confusion that tobacco and alcohol are legal, while a relatively harmless drug is federally illegal. You can't even do medical research on MJ as the laws stand. Mostly because of a backlash against a counter culture who didn't support a corrupt set of government officials and a textile industry that doesn't even produce in America, anymore. I'm (obviously) American, but this propping up of a legacy of corruption and convenient morality is just infuriating...... sorry. Rant =)
Advertising is not always entirely truthful.
Valid ID in the Western State means that the Western State accepts the ID they have, not that it is an ID from the Western State.

Similar laws apply to buying alcohol
>why not blacklist coins that have been through a mixer? If you can't mix the coins, you can't launder them. It won't be possible to use Bitcoin for these activities anymore.

This would totally eliminate privacy. It would be no different than making HTTPS illegal. It's not just criminals that use privacy technology. Eliminating privacy in money for the sake of eliminating some crime at the margins is giving up the farm to gain a horse.

It's making a situation where everyone is subjected to mass-surveillance, and power concentrates to a small politically connected elite that can monitor all private interactions, exponentially more likely to be realized. It's very dangerous to society.

https://aeon.co/essays/if-plastic-replaces-cash-much-that-is...

>There's huge interest in cryptocurrencies and what perhaps they can create in the market place. Now we at MasterCard are not completely comfortable with the idea of cryptocurrencies largely because they go against the whole principle that we've established our business on which is really moving to a world beyond cash and ensuring greater transparency.. If you think about it, cash is a problem for a number of countries. Cash really facilitates anonymity, it facilitates illegal activity, it facilitates tax avoidance and a range of other things that aren't going to drive efficiency in an economy

-https://youtu.be/bO4jHXjCXw8?t=2m57s

>If it's an anonymous transaction, that sounds like a suspicious transaction. Why does somebody need to be anonymous?

-http://youtu.be/bO4jHXjCXw8#t=4m12s

MasterCard SE Asia President on cryptocurrencies and cash
Take a look at Apollo.

https://github.com/apollographql/apollo-client
No its not the algorithm, its an untamed firehouse access to Facebook data, all of it - not only what you see upfront, photos lead, or what marketers can target. It goes much much deeper than that.

Its a well-known secret that only Palantir has this type of contract signed with Facebook. A funny insiders anecdote is that some people joke about how this agreement is being signed: left side: By Board Member of Facebook: Peter Thiel. right side: By Board Member of Palantir: Peter Thiel.

This ability to query Facebook data anyway they want to is what gives Palantir competitive age. Tech stack is irrelevant; you might as well run it from a MS Access 2005, and you would still find clients, because they don't buy technology, but the result of crunching of data (well maybe something that hold more rows though)

Those who knows beginning of Palantir from a cocktail napkin times know it was a perfect asnwer to a question how to use FB data and make extra extra money. They's how Palantir was born.

Anyways, what most likely happened is that NYPD got enough of solid information on this and probably is questioning legality of pulling data from FB by Palantir without violating whole set of rules, laws, and US Constitution as well; hence they decided to stop before they may become part of a bigger lawsuit.
I use www.blueumbrella.co.uk
A website that should heavily depend on caching relies on tech that allows only POST requests (non-cacheable, non-idempotent) and hopes for workarounds later
The standard books (e.g. Engineering a compiler, or Appel's stuff) would be fine.

I've never implemented a array language myself, but one way of doing this while minimizing cognitive overhead would be to lower it to more C-like IRs (Similar to how Haskell is compiled by GHC). The advantage here, would be that by the time the AST has been lowered into these IRs translating directly to LLVM IR would be mentally trivial. Whether this is worth doing or not, I have no idea.

I'd have a look at some LLVM APL compilers and see how they do it.
What do they usually help you with?
> Yup, that one.

So you're advocating for zero tolerence.
It sounds an awful lot like a chicken and not a human laugh.
I find the front end space overwhelming and am deliberately saying NO to a lot of stuff. Getting better and being able to do more complex stuff with the tools and frameworks I know seems to help me more than complementing what I learned so far with other stuff on the same competence level. That is not to say I don't look around - I do a lot.

In communication with others I'm very explicit about what my tool stack is to the extend my boss told me recently I'm painting myself in a corner. I realized I got to work on the perception but I will not change my strategy. Being good in one allows me to have the confidence to be good in another quickly if need arises.

> I have tried decomposing other people's designs, but whenever I try to apply the results, it ends up looking like a poor copy.

There is a huge difference between "trying" and "doing". From POC to something that is launch-able is a long way - at least a factor of 3. Unless you put in the time and effort to really polish something the surface will look dull. Maybe find a project where you are intrinsically motivated or paid to push a solution to a higher level?
Worst sellers: warning of existential crisis for academic books
1. Go on Microsoft Store

2. Select Bitcoin as payment method

3. Pay with legitimate Bitcoins

4. Later on, send a tainted post-mixer Satoshi to wherever address your legitimate Bitcoins ended up at

5. You just made a portion of Microsoft Corporation's Bitcoin holdings worthless

Actually, come to think of it, big companies don't actually handle the Bitcoins directly. They have a payment processor that handles the dirty work for them and just receive fiat on their end. So that means this trivially executable attack not only fucks up some of Microsoft's accounts, it also fucks over everyone who uses the same payment processor as well as the payment processor itself.
My family used to own a restaurant. We used to get occasional calls from people claiming to be sick. People would be dumb enough to call us screaming, with an indignant attitude, blaming something they ate at our establishment an hour ago.

Foodborne illness usually takes longer to set in, and in most cases, is something they prepared for themselves at home. Not all restaurants are perfect of course, but most take precautions, not risks, when it comes to their livelihoods.
Fight dictatorial control with dictatorial control.

Or maybe try moving away from corporations and towards cooperatives.

Problem is, making coops popular requires ambition and dedication from the workers, because there will no capitalist looking to make a profit to jumpstart the business.
Reconciliation of Financial Documents
Scroll down to the bottom comments for real personal anecdotes and experiences; and contrasting perspectives.

The bottom comments are important to complete this discussion if you are willing to entertain different thoughts.

I won't say more here, because I want people to actually be able to find this comment. Unlike the ones at the bottom.

Cheers.
I would say cyber security is a need for every product or service that is in inception stage and their makers want to roll that service out. Making a cyber security product and serving them from their launch will make them pay you way more than 100$!! This will also help them significantly to get their product or service early right into the market...
We did stranger tests. We dropped three nukes down two natural gas wells to test nuclear fracking. (It doesn't work.)
Regulation and government control is what sillysaurus3 is after: he specifically mentioned ransomware and money laundering as the goal.

If Bitcoin's advantage over PayPal is ransomware, that isn't an advantage governments will tolerate for very long, and why should they? Bans would be popular with the voters.
Better internal documentation hosting.

I want something that can pull in documentation generated from code (from tools like godoc or javadoc), README files checked into code, plus other more wiki style documentation.

With all this documentation in one place, I want it to be smart about helping me deal with dead links and suggest pages that might need update when code updates. For example, say a wiki page references running a command with a certain flag. If I check in a change removing that flag from that command, the wiki should let me know that the page might need to be updated.

Ideally, this wiki would also have a stack-overflow -like Q&A feature to reduce the time spent helping other team members.
This already exists, but I can't remember the name. In the last month or two there was a Show HN for matching small business and potential customers. The idea was that customers pledge what they're willing to pay (e.g. I will pay $X per month for Y service), and anyone looking to build a small business could find pre-validated markets to work on, lowering entry risk.
Ask HN: What crypto btc eth dash Blockchain  service would you pay $10/mo for?
What crypto bitcoin ethereum Blockchain service would you pay $10/mo for?
I have lived with people with BPD. I work with people with BPD. I've spent time alone with people with BPD.

You appear to have gone through a messy divorce, but that doesn't give you any information about a large (one to two percent) part of the population.
Gaming firm Razer seeks to raise over $600M in Hong Kong IPO
Artificial intelligence in the software engineering workflow [video]
Valid in the state does not necessarily mean it was issued in that state.
> But is this nytimes approach?

It pretty much has to be, there is no way NYT is giving up showing up in search results.

> How does a server side React app look like? Is it basically a node application then?

There is almost certainly Node somewhere in the pipeline. It's possible to build static content with Node/React as well, but NYT has dynamic server functionality as well so it would not surprise me if there's at least a Node layer in production.
all admin after I agree on a client engagement (contract paperwork, logistics, sending and chasing invoices, ordering and sending stuff to clients before my visit...), sorting out receipts and coding against client projects, booking travel for associates, performing small research tasks, all sorts of small admin such as send 20 emails to certain people, chase them to answer, consolidate results...
minerals and energy
This article reeks of Germ-o-phobia.
Yeah PowerShell is not case sensitive, and it also have a lot of unix-like aliases you can use, Another way to write the command of post is:

dir | sort LastWriteTime | select -first 1

It gives the same output.
+ install, configure, deploy, troubleshoot those technologies.

I think there is a lot of value in using the wrong tool for the job until it becomes "an issue we need to fix".
> “Sucks” is not a synonym for “not to my personal taste”.

I remember not using my iPhone for a year or so (switched to Android).

Next time I booted up that phone I had to click through -every- modal notification dialog in every app for that year (calendar events, emails, others). One by one.

It took hours to dismiss them all, before I could actually use the phone.

That's not a matter of taste. That just plain sucks.
I agree. If it sounds simple, then you are probably not thinking hard enough.

Think for example how to do backups. If you have a database and completely separate queue system your application state is distributed into two places. This means taking consistent backups is not straightforward. You can of course try to work around this on the application level (database as single source of truth, queues as "nice to have" -thing, but this makes things more complicated for the app).
“Untraceable” is a strong promise and I'd be surprised if traffic analysis couldn't de-anonymize effectively with the investigatory resources which a nation-state can muster.

The other key thing is that Bitcoin fails open: if anyone anywhere ever makes a mistake or is subverted the blockchain is a public record of every transaction which is hard to deny and can never be purged. I'm not sure anyone has the operational competency to make assurances in that environment.
I am going add my experiences here, in hopes someone from Reddit sees them, but they are more or less the same as everyone else's criticisms.

The reddit mobile site takes 13 seconds to load on my Nexus 6 over wifi. Then it has the nagware ad to try to get me to install the app, which only has a tiny 'go to mobile site' link directly underneath the large 'continue [to download]' button. Once reddit has finally loaded, every link will then first ask you if you want to view the link the app, before allowing you to continue. Meanwhile the UI, while cleaner, is debatably worse off UX wise as everything is now small and laggy.

So to summarize, it is terribly unperformant app, filled with dark patterns and dubious UI improvements.
OP has interpreted this as not being g a problem. I'm looking out that if many people felt the need to drop the "I'm not interested in you, and I have a partner so back off" line then maybe there was a problem.
I was talking about those people. Was that not clear?

I was being sarcastic because I was replying to a person who said that avoiding poverty was simple, all you have to do is get a job.

I don't see what any of your comment has to do with this.
Doesn't that proposal remove the infinities altogether?
THE EARTH IS FLAT YOUTUBE SEARCH “FLAT EARTH”
Any progress?
I cannot fathom how many times things have fell through the cracks, despite Gmail's different inboxes, which do a great job at sifting out much of the low-priority/mailing list stuff. Would easily provide $3.33/day in increased productivity and reduced stresse
Here in Russia I'm paying about $6/mo for unlimited data and 100 minutes. But this is legacy plan now, thanks to new regulations.
the article is wrong. Nevada ID is not required. Only proof of being 21 or older.
That would be an extremely expensive attack. You'd need tens of thousands to make a dent in a business account, and a business account would simply call up the exchange and tell them what happened.
I'm looking for implementations of this in other languages. Specifically in Python or Java. Please hook me up if you know of any such implementation.
And it's creepy harassment when a nerd holds power over you.
Yes, AVX-512 IIRC adds scatter/gather, and masking/predication, bringing it substantially closer to classical supercomputer long vector ISA's compared to the short vector ISA's mainstream CPU's have been equipped with for the past decade or so. Still, even with these improvements, as explained in Andy Glew's slide deck I linked to, it's less flexible than a SIMT style approach.
I have often thought of getting a part-time or virtual assistant.

But my main concern is that to be effective, they would need full access to my email. GMail doesn't have any way to grant limited access (for example no permanent delete), and even if it did, just read access to email would grant access to all my online accounts via password reset or magic link emails.

How have you organised this? Or how did you find an assistant you can trust with that access? Do you review their work, or assume it is all above board?
Honestly? I'm not a designer, I'd have just added a button :p

But shake would be a lot cooler, looks like you could use the apis here: https://developers.google.com/web/fundamentals/native-hardwa...

You could also use some sort of swipe motion?
I would read this as an ID (e.g., even from a different state or country) that the state of Nevada considers valid.
Introversion's latest game has “bombed in a big way”
It wasn't a divorce.
Palmer Luckey Donating Thousands to Software That Breaks Oculus Exclusivity
Present courses often have a great deal of unrecognized uncertainty and risk too:
https://blog.codecentric.de/en/2013/12/never-change-running-...

Decision theory generally proceeds as follows: map out all possible outcomes, all possible courses of action, estimate probabilities of each action leading to each outcome, and choose the action with best outcome distribution.

So far I haven't seen anybody argue against it directly... the problem instead is availability, most people aren't aware of it and can't or don't use it on a daily basis.
You can check dataquest.io or datacamp.
10X Your Results, One Tiny Action at a Time (The Power of Incremental Progress)
Source article targets U.K. readers, "in the western state" is just a phrase used to orient readers to the general location of Nevada.
"Globalization helped bolster economies around the world, including China’s, and is now allowing a class of wealthy people and companies from those economies to invest in the United States, creating jobs in depressed regions like Ohio."

So instead of Americans owning American companies, and employing 100% American labor, most of the factories have shut down, and the ones that are left are owned and operated by the Chinese and employ a large fraction of foreign workers, although not a majority. How on Earth is this better? The globalists at The Atlantic have clearly outdone themselves with this backwards logic.
I’ve never been able to understand how the anti-weed interests have been able to rationalize the astronomical costs of enforcement and punishment for so long. Even if I went out on a limb and said, “well, it’d suck if TONS of people smoked TONS of pot ALL of the time”, then I’d still be skeptical about whether that’s a problem worth spending billions of dollars (and locking up millions of people) to address.

Put another way: am I missing some sane way to do a cost-benefit-analysis for cannabis policy that winds up showing costs (or negative externalities) that are big enough to conclude that criminalization is the best answer?