skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
For most people, "home", "residence", "address", and "domicile" all mean the same thing.

But when you stray into multiple residency or homelessness, those definitions drift apart. Different definitions of homelessness may focus on different words that are not strictly synonymous, which makes those definitions also drift apart.

In a strict technical sense, you can't be without a domicile, but it may be difficult to do things like vote or pay taxes or get licenses for your domicile when you are outside it and without at least a semi-permanent mailing address.

But you can be without a permanent residence, even if you have been sleeping in the same spot for a while. That occurs whenever you don't have the legal right to be there. If your name (or your custodial parent's name or legal guardian's name) is not on the lease, that address is not your permanent residence, even if it is a long-term roof over your head.

But then some people define homeless as having no literal building in which to shelter. Living in a tent or vehicle on property that you own may meet this definition, yet still qualify as having a residence. Some definitions go so far as to measure one's intent for sleeping that night. If you have no idea whatsoever where you will lay your weary head tonight when exhaustion takes you, you are so thoroughly homeless that you might as well be referred to as "homeleast". That's why these surveys have to ask so many questions--to identify those with shelter situations of most and least concern.
If you eat a lot of farm-raised beef and then start getting all those calories from chicken instead it will indeed be a significant reduction of your carbon footprint.

If you give up air travel, while you're at it, you might cut it just as much again, or more. (depending, of course, on how much you fly).
Steal his lunch?
Not the first time .io TLD messes things pretty bad. A few months ago they had a couple of name servers poisoning internet with false negatives, that made a few hours very "interesting"
This is another area where technology is hugely beneficial. Not everyone can move to a city, but people who drive to work could work remotely one day a week. Hell, let's make it Friday, who wouldn't like that? There are few office-type jobs that one just CAN'T do remotely at least one day a week, so you've cut a significant part of the emissions of a significant part of the American population.

And this can be instituted as an economic incentive; employers could get a tax credit or something in exchange for the proportion of work they allow employees to do remotely.
That is interesting. She's in rural Texas, so obviously pretty different, but I didn't know there were libraries like that anywhere.
Chicken is best, pork second and beef the worst. The difference is bigger than you'd expect.
What's it like to see a Solar Eclipse?
I would also love to hear advice. I'm looking at starting a service soon, and I really love the way that Maciej handles things. One man show that built a service for himself, has grown it organically and seems to enjoy working on it still.
Personally, I find the recipe of kindness, honesty, laughter, generosity, loyalty, plus a bit of magic to be both practically effective and somewhat philosophically profound.
What’s driving today’s progress in AI?
Wish for the best, prepare for the worst.

I've grappled with this for the last 7 years. I wanted to build a platform to address this problem but I eventually realized self-interest is the strongest force in the world and that most people are not ready to consider that they may be part of the problem AND own up to it enough to change their day-to-day lifestyle. It's much easier to point a finger at world leaders, corporations, or the developing world's use of coal.

I've finally let go of eating meat. I don't buy things unless I need them and I use them until they are no longer usable. My hobbies are exploring the outdoors, improving my fitness/meditation routine each day, and creating brands, experiences, and campaigns.

I am saving money for a cabin in the Rockies and a camper van to explore all of North America. I am building an agency to work remotely and accept clients that I feel I can help in a substantial way. I've given my ambitions of 'saving the world' or being a part of the world of SV or NYC.
It's also because glassdoor will remove/request you self moderate reviews that are overly negative.
On Trump’s Impenetrable Cyber Security Unit to Guard Election Hacking
Weird that no-one here is mentioning how Windows is the only platform that still has this problem.

UI threads on a graphical desktop should always be the most privileged processes.
the climate window that has allowed for human life is very narrow, even by the standards of planetary history

I remember when I was little, reading the Carl Sagan Cosmos book. It was based on the TV show, and had this really interesting section where it had pictures of what will happen on earth as the sun expands to a Red Giant [1].

That really stuck with me and ever since, it's clear to me that we humans live in a temporary golden period for the possibility of our form of life. Whether we burn ourselves out or wait for the environment to do it, the end result in a billion years is that there aren't humans in our form around anymore.

So whenever climate action comes up I ask: What is the end state that you are seeking? Is the goal to permanently solidify an undefined homeostasis? For what group? Are you trying to make northern Africa green again?

Again though, seems to be in vain cause it's all going to burn up in a few million years anyway. Climate action isn't TRULY long term thinking.

We have a tiny window that we can possibly engineer ourselves into a new form of intelligence. Lets work on that so that these biological issues, and our fate as a (transitional) species aren't issues anymore.

[1]http://static1.1.sqspcdn.com/static/f/398013/24076923/138732...
I think this is a common misconception. Various tests have asked ordinary people to determine what wine is expensive and what isn't. They can't.

(Also, if people know a wine is expensive, they don't enjoy it more. They enjoy it less. At least according to one well controlled study: http://www.wine-economics.org/aawe/wp-content/uploads/2012/1...)

That doesn't mean that very fine distinctions between wines cannot be independently and blindly detected by both experts and amateurs.
On four napkins, apparently. And you can't see them because this is a kickstarter for a product that appears to be just those four napkins (not, say, a promo freebee for a larger on-a-napkin explanations project)
Maybe, can't say I've ever had a PN from California that stacks up to the WV or Burgundy though.
Originally, .io, .sh and .tm were operated by ICB PLC, later ICB LLC (owned by Paul Kane[1]). Just a couple of weeks ago .io and .sh changed hands to Afilias which swapped out all turning parts over a weekend. They really screwed up a lot of things including losing my balance, manipulating domain information and extortion attemps:

I was a reseller with ICB and have a contract. Without a cancellation period (which as defined in the contract) they wanted to take over the contract, introduce new contract details and probably a new pricing scheme. Around 20 pages of legal stuff and a window of <10 days to "decide"/comply.

I'm done with them (Afilias). I'll never ever spend a dime and advise anyone not doing any business with them.

(But also the old technology backed (which still runs .tm) is far from secure and reliable. At least it supports IPv6 whereas the Afilias infrastructure still is not IPv6 ready…)

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paul_Kane_(entrepreneur)
OPEC did not cause the inflation, nor did the increasing price of oil. During the same period, the US fully abandoned the gold standard and the Federal Reserve pursued a policy of loose money. Here's a brief history:

http://www.investopedia.com/articles/economics/09/1970s-grea...
Any plans to release a self-hosted version?
Sorry, forgot about this post. It seems you are likely right... (my brain is feeling a bit foggy on this one right now). I can see what sort of asymmetric distribution you are talking about. This must have been studied at some point -- it would be interesting to see some hard numbers.

Anyways, thanks for the correction.
Hey @nprescott,

We have purchased some data (database of business locations, database of consumer trends) that we integrate into our "premium" reports. You don't see any mention of those because we haven't rigged up an e-commerce system. But some users have more reporting options than what you see.

Regarding dev mode, I'm having trouble getting the 'ReportViewer' component, which depends on JIT compilation to jive with angular-cli's built-in AOT compilation functionality. Thus `ng build` works when I build it in dev mode, but not prod.

Let me know if you'd like to chat more, michael@realsmart.io
If you’re not a white male, AI’s use in healthcare could be dangerous
How to choose a target market for your SaaS
That's the kind of thing that would cause a rejection: elements are gong to be created, so this can't be converted to compositing stage operations instead.

Dunno which thread—just an idea.
As an average user, how do I know which is which? How can I tell whether .ABCXYZ is competently run and trustworthy?

gTLDs & ccTLDs have to be some of the worst ideas in Internet history.
I feel like you're contesting my use of the word "risky", but not the substantive point I made. Risk doesn't really imply danger at all in this context, which I would think is self-evident given the usage of the term in colloquial and professional contexts (information security, finance, etc). There are obviously other forms of risk than standing under a piano suspended in the air.

To put my actual point more succinctly: yes, I agree a relevant portfolio item is generally a net positive; my concern is that most candidates without prior experience will develop a "trading algorithm" which is actually irrelevant to the process of trading in most firms. It's not about developing something past "hello world" quality, it's about developing something that resembles what the interviewer agrees is a trading algorithm.

What is the algorithm's core strategy? How was this strategy developed? Was it backtested? Did you overfit? Are you sure? Did you forward test on out of sample data? How does it weight the inputs for identifying eligible securities? Does it dynamically alter these weights in response to real time data? So then how does it process streaming data in a performant way? What time resolution does it require for the data? Okay, now that it's identified eligible securities, how does it manage risk and portfolio size? How many positions can be open and how much of the available capital can be utilized? Why and how are these specific limits enforced? But wait, how is it executing trades? How does it minimize market impact and slippage? How does it attempt to anonymize trades? Are you sure your algorithm isn't predictable? Can it be baited by market makers (i.e. your algorithm is trying to increment up to a minimum bid that will be sold to, which a market making algorithm takes advantage of by raising their price ahead of you)?

If a candidate develops an algorithm that handles considerations like these and can reason about them intelligently (if not necessarily correctly) in an interview then yes, it's impressive. They don't need it to be complete and ready to deploy, they need to understand why all of these things matter. If they don't, they haven't developed a trading algorithm, they've just slightly automated point and click trading on an Interactive Brokers GUI.
Nice looking — what's the long-term plan on copyright? That is, if you get big, won't publishers get angry that you're repurposing their content? In the meantime, I'll give it a try.
It may be different for each state, but the cost of even Community College has increased quite a bit in the last decade. I'm attending one of the cheaper colleges in my state and tuition costs alone are about $4,000 for a full credit year. This does not include things like books or transportation. I'm now going part-time and still have another year and a half to go, but the total cost for me so far has been about $7,200. The doesn't even take into account the return in education you're getting which I believe to be sub par compared to University courses I've taken.

While I'll gladly take the cheaper degree compared to those offered in universities, it isn't as cheap as most people anticipate. Many of my co-workers talk about it in a similar fashion and are quite surprised when I show them what I'm being charged.
I'm a Canadian, what's wrong with our system from your perspective?

(No system is perfect; there is always room for improvement and trade offs)

Just two weeks ago, my wife had an emergency appendectomy. She went to the free clinic first thing Sunday morning as she had terrible pains all night. They immediately referred to the local hospital. She had the ultrasound in the afternoon and Surgery at 3:00pm. She's been off work (more or less) for 2 week recovering. The only thing we paid for is parking.

This[1] redditor in the US has the same surgery and it cost $55,000 dollars, which insurance covered a lot of but still left him with an $11,000 bill. That's just one simple surgery and that's not a small amount of money.

[1] http://www.cbsnews.com/news/cost-of-an-appendectomy-reddit-u...
It's not better than total extinction for those who die in the war.

Also, how do you know it is never considered among the solutions?
>>The problem is that by focusing on rainforests, we also unfairly target some of the poorest countries on earth.

Those poor countries will be hit -- in fact are already hit -- the hardest by climate change.
Check out meson; it seems to be the future for projects that were using CMake or autotools. It's certainly a joy to work with in comparison.
> We know mainstream programming is a pop culture, but we shouldn't encourage it by recommending one language over another based a FAD.

To further underscore this point, Common Lisp was created in 1984 incorporating elements of proven late 1970s Lisps like MACLISP; CL has been successfully used on spaceships and important complex systems, and the CL ecosystem continues to evolve and grow till today. The specification has been unchanged since the '80s and probably won't change any sooner, since the language is extensible and thus can evolve as the state of the art evolves.

CL is largely free from any kind of fad; everything that is built into the language is there either because (a) it has been proven to be necessary and proven to work correctly in the best way possible, or (b) was needed for backwards compatibility with earlier lisps.

Clojure is a new language and tries to be nice to newcomers, but it's difficult to compete against technology that has at least 33 years of continuous evolution. Also, if you need to interoperate Java classes with CL, there's ABCL which will do it nicely.

As a lisper said, "those who don't know Common Lisp are doomed to reinvent it."
For a conversation to happen, everyone should be on the same page. Distinction for the sake of clarity should always be welcomed and not confused with endorsing a specific action or behavior.
> I'm pretty out of it when it comes to gaming but this kind of reminds me of Google Groups + Slack + GameSpy (assuming I understand how this works).

Yeah, that's pretty close. The main difference is that Guilded is less focused on solving real-time communication for gamers, and more focused on exploring collaborative tools like calendars, media albums, recruiting tools, and analytics tools. We integrate with real-time comms tools (like Discord) to make it easy to use both.

> What's the monetization angle here? Charging the guilds themselves a fee to run their group or charging game developers for integration with the platform?

Subscriptions for premium features, paid cosmetic features (think guild themes/skins, etc.), and sponsored events (using the integrated calendar) are all things I'm exploring right now.
You should try and make the page a bit smaller. This is what I see on my Macbook Air: http://imgur.com/a/Mi3lb

I tried scrolling to the left thinking there was more content, but that was it. It looked better on Chrome when I set the size to be 80%.
> Then how does C++ improve?

It keeps adopting D features.
Google tag manager scared the hell out of me and how I overcame it
You can see some of the content there. It's not very explanatory though. Just sentence-free fragments of text without definitions. "Valvable"? What's that? I can't believe people are funding this. Just draw your napkins, photograph them, and put up a web site.
Seems useful.

However, I tried on several arXiv papers, and on all of them when clicking on references I get a "Sorry! We couldn't find the references for this paper. This paper might have been posted recently. Try again later."

(on chrome 59.0.3071.115)
I have a bot that goes outside and enjoys it for me.
> Get me all the content of slide Y of deck XXXX

But that's not a query I ever need. I load the user's document, which contains an array of slide (embedded documents). There is no relation between documents & slides, slides are part of the document.

But take it one step further & imagine you have a variety of widgets that can be placed on slides, with no common schema between them. Your choice is model out 100s of tables, use EAV, or go noSQL. We did the latter.

> would make me itching for indices and foreign constraints

Mongo has indexes. Regarding foreign keys it does not have that, but usually you can just embed the document in all the places you need it (de-normalization). Which can be a problem, so if you don't want de-normalization you should definitely use a SQL DB, not mongo.

> Postgres's partial indices + indexes on expressions would make some fairly intricate reports like "since we launched the image embedding feature, per week, what percent of created or modified slides contain images"

Mongo has aggregation which has fortunately been able to perform all the reporting I've needed so far. I'm sure postgres is nice as well.
My Curated List of AI and Machine Learning Resources from Around the Web
And if you run a Linux kernel with a C app as one, for example, it's probably possible to run a shellcode proxy in memory, even if you can't modify the app code, you could ROP if a big enough buffer overflow is possible on the stack, etc.?
Technical SEO Audit: The Top 3 Things to Increase Traffic to Your Website
SEEKING WORK

Based in southern Utah (Escalante). Prefer remote, but am able to travel for relatively short periods on large projects or for important meetings.

I'm an independent full stack developer with some background in project management and experience as a startup founder and CTO. I have worked with Rails, AngularJS, Node.js, ReactJS, Cordova/Ionic/Phonegapp, Postgres, MongoDB, AWS, Heroku, and am always excited to learn something new.

Given my business understanding I find that I'm able to be most valuable on projects where dialogue and pushback are appreciated. I prefer to be involved in somewhat longer commitments for projects where I can sink my teeth into the domain and context rather than just the technology. I’ll just be honest that I like doing work I'm proud of and working with A-players.

I also have spent time managing interns, teaching a coding school, and managing/training dev teams so I work well with other devs and can help them level up depending on their skills.

Types of projects I have a leg up on are investment/financial platforms, startup product prototyping/MVP, SecureDrop anonymous whistleblower setup/installation/promotion, and custom CMS websites (for those who don't want to use Wordress, Squarespace, etc.).

Some recent projects of note are http://alerts.quicktrax.com, http://invest.calvertfoundation.org, http://rumblesum.com, and http://entradaescalante.com. My github profile is http://github.com/kmanzana.

Email me at kelton.manzanares@gmail.com or text me at 303-919-5134.
IMO, 3-6% moving all the way from bottom to top or top to bottom is actually quite good. I'd be extremely concerned if it was 20%, as that would imply the system was nearly random. I'd also be concerned if it was 0%, as that would imply the system was static. 3-6% implies there is mobility, but it takes both hard work and luck to make it all the way from bottom to top.

Likewise, half of families staying in either end quintile also seems healthy to me -- it implies half of families leave those quintiles, too.

In an ideal world, what range would you like to see for those numbers?
> Network Boot is set to my hard drive.

what?
1) Send amazing offer letters to your competitor's workers.

2) After they've quit, moved, uprooted their life, but before they actually start working -- fire them.

3) Win!
Claiming something is secure is more like claiming an over unity perpetual machine
On a slightly unrelated note: Can anyone recommend a good SVG animation course that I could take. Or a set of guides that walk you through doing SVG animations / typical workflows.

I took this[1] course over the weekend and didn't find it very helpful because of a lack of code walkthroughs.

[1] - https://www.lynda.com/Web-Development-tutorials/Advanced-SVG...
I think you misunderestimate the spam cannon that is Packt Publishing. They'll publish pretty much anything, and seek out authors that don't necessarily know anything about the topic. They've currently got enough titles to do a free book per day for something like 10 years, without taking into account new releases.

Some of their books in specific topic areas are actually good, but in general, beware.
Also, MacOS/OSX is one OS with one developer.

Systemd is effectively Freedesktop/Fedora/Gnome dictating how every last Linux distro is supposed to behave. And doing so by invasive dependency chains.

Observe how LFS now have two parallel books. One continuing the one they have maintained from the start, and another dedicated to systemd. This is a good indicator how invasive systemd is in the basic construct of a Linux distro.
I don't want to change people, I want to change society.

Somehow you think those are different things and I'm not sure why. Society only changes when enough people individually change. You can force change through government or coercion, but it's temporary and unsustainable.

utopia doesn't work because people are flawed.

Right, I'd agree with that.
Ok. Let's start by ensuring that our children and grandchildren have a livable environment in which to perform that work.
I'm curious why you worry about control by business, but not control by the government?
Yep, no freebee's here. Just a good old book.
Are we speaking in a general sense here? Because the root of this is headers needing to be compiled with (almost) every use in C++. We could get rid of that while maintaining the same functionality. It's not a very bold claim unless there's a requirement of "no significant language changes"
One company I worked for had people come to meeting room 1 or 2. When room 2 was full they locked the door, opened the fire escape and told those people they were laid off and to leave now...
Yes, C++ build times were a significant factor in Go's creation. Rob Pike describes it here:

https://talks.golang.org/2012/splash.article

He covers all the same points about header files and how Go addresses those issues.
FYI, it's i686-apple-darwin at the moment.