skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The other issue (as mentioned in the article) is environment. For example I keep some drugs in a backpack that I regularly leave in a hot car. The drugs that were in the Pharmacy probably had near ideal conditions and didn't even move. Giving end users and consumers an algorithm to follow with regard to disposal simply would stand little chance of working in a practical sense. One size fits all is the way to go.
I'm actually just doing that right now (changing my static website to work with Netlify's Push). Presumably, your base HTML looks something like this:

<link href="{{ "main.css"|asseturl }}" rel="stylesheet" type="text/css" />

Then, your _headers.j2 file should look like this:

/*
Link: <{{ "main.css"|asseturl }}>; rel=preload; as=stylesheet

Which will just be replaced with the correct value, same as in your HTML template.
>This article has some shoddy logic... all that potentially happens is a transfer between the consumer and the manufacturer.

The point of the article is that this is an expensive mess for everyone except the manufacturer, which means approximately everyone. As a consumer, having the manufacturer "transfer" money from your pocket into their own sucks. Seems like the article's logic is actually pretty decent.

Also, even if we accept that the marginal cost of producing a pill is near-zero, that's ignoring the entire rest of the supply chain. It's not like drugs are magically teleported. There are real costs in time, money, and resources for creating the packaging, transporting drugs, stocking/shelving them, unstocking them, sending them to a disposal location, and then disposing of them. All of that is a complete loss. Most of it generates various forms of pollution, waste, and other externalities. This also sucks for ~everyone.

Basically, outside of theoretical econ-land, wasting perfectly good things is wasteful.
That's fair, I wasn't considering psychological problems (it would remain to be seen if borderline-OCD exercising had negative or positive physical effects, though). Along similar lines there's 'bigorexia'[1]

1: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Muscle_dysmorphia
The answer is no.

Go-Lang heavily trashes your cache, and quickly moves things between cores.

---

There are underlying API's on the OS level that work well. But to my understanding Go doesn't leverage them. Also NUMA aware allocations are lacking.
lighting for bands
It's neat how you took a post about a quite successful company with hundreds of employees and made it all about you. Nice job. /s
How to hack the system to get into Forbes, Huffington Post, etc.
One of my friends who's been working on his independent marketing consulting business for the past 4 years saw his business explode from being mentioned in Forbes. He made a video explaining how he used organic relationships with editors to get his name out there. Feel free to check it out..
Nimble offers great local storage on a pay per month per use model. I'm sure HP is working hard to ruin this.
The 4 Keys to Learning Anything
Up and to the right: brand new Analytics
That's fair, and perhaps precision could be part of the structure. The default is "exactly", but there are options for adding according to taste, judgment, mood, whatever, and some way of expressing a suggested range.

The Joy of Cooking's waffle recipe suggests 1/2c butter, but says you can drop that to 1/4c or bump it to 1c depending on how decadently crisp you want the result to be.

Note also that a lot of times the variations are to account for some other inherent variation, like adjusting the sugar in a pie depending on how sweet your fruit is.
Your argument boils down to they're trading too much, it scares me, make them stop. That's not a logical argument. Whether they're economically beneficial or not is simply not relevant, people have a right to buy and sell stocks for whatever reason they want whether it's beneficial to the market or not. They shouldn't have to defend themselves for buying and selling stock. HFT'ers simply do this a lot, so any objection against them is an objection to the either the speed at which they do it or the volumes they do it in, neither of which should be relevant to you. You shouldn't be able to tell someone they can't trade because they're too fast at it.

Said proposed tax is nothing more than people who can't compete trying to punish those who can because they don't understand why they're losing.

HFT has improved the market for everyone involved, spreads are lower, liquidity is higher, everyone pays far less for trades than ever before. There's no reason at all to regulate it that isn't simply fear based.
I see the mastercard logo, but not included in the list.
I guess it also depends on what constitutes "work". The station is their home as well as workplace, after all. And when your home is an aluminum can in a vacuum, there's quite a bit of housework to do. Also, these are six-month missions, unlike week-or-two-long Shuttle flights which naturally had a tighter schedule.
Ofcourse. And Oracle would be so pleased with that like they always are with Google copying Oracle code. [1]

1. https://www.theverge.com/2012/4/19/2961128/google-chief-java...
What is “Open Recursion”?
Ah man, you've been so lucky (and unlucky).

You know far more about your needs and are able to evaluate how well software would solve them, and the salespeople you've talked to haven't been worth the time....and that's not normal.

You'd be shocked how bad most people are at evaluating software, especially when it's highly technical. Most people don't even know what a reasonable budget is, what their biggest problems are, what would fix them, and what software is actually doing -- so they rely on cheap self-service products or just take marketing speak at face-value and hope for the best.

And a good salesperson is worth their weight in gold. If you're one of those buyers, salespeople should be much closer to an interviewer or consultant for them: approaching sales calls like research to uncover needs you didn't know you had, introducing you to best practices, and tailoring advice to your specific situation. Their goal is to find a mutual fit and stand by the quality of their solution (and should recommend competitors' products if you wouldn't be happy with it)
A bit off topic, but if you would like a 212 number, you can pick up one from https://212areacode.com for < $200.00.
Interestingly, Starbucks does have both a trailer solution and a shipping-container solution. The former is parked out front when the actual store is undergoing refurbishment. The latter is seemingly air-dropped into neighborhoods like Northglenn, CO and Ballard, WA.

Coincidentally, Starbuck's first shipping container store is just a mile or two from Amazon's first use of the Snowmobile.
I do need to look a lot more into the whole Community search aspect of Copy Me That. So many fun things that I want to do :)
https://awsimportexport.s3.amazonaws.com/aws-import-export-c... says ~$90.
Other dynamically typed languages have already been pointed out, but one that might surprise you is C#. For starters, because it supports [] overloading, you can do:

foo["bar"]["baz"]

unlike Java's .get(). But more interestingly, it has opt-in dynamic typing, and the most popular JSON library actually makes use of that. Thus, you can do something like:

dynamic obj = JObject.Parse(json);
int x = obj[0].foo["bar"].baz;

With [] and dot notation both accessing by key, the only difference being quoting.
I agree keeping the message simple is important, but isn't the implication of the article that the FDA's requirements need more nuance? Some medicines could have expiration dates of 10 years, others should be kept to 2?
You would want to use LibGDX which allows you to develop for mobile using a LWJGL backend (if you feel like it) and then simply publishing to Android or iOS.
That's how the Snapchat Spectacles work: one side contains the camera, bluetooth and other electronics, the other side contains the battery.
You don't know what front-running means, and HFT's aren't doing it.
I've no idea, but in central California I often see at least one person wearing them any time I go near a busy beach, which is most weekends. If the article below is to be believed, approx 60,000 pairs in Q1. Given the enormous disparity in price between the two I'd assume they are outselling Glass as well.

http://www.businessinsider.com/snap-took-in-8-million-from-t...
> That seems to be the problem. There was a procedure in place to set expiration dates scientifically, and it was ignored for some reason, limiting the legal shelf life of even the most stable compounds to a few years.

To investigate how a drug breaks down over a ten-year timespan, you'd need to do at least one ten-year study of the drug. That seems difficult to justify.
That's really cool, I'm plugging in my cell phone number and it's returning my name and carrier. I didn't know services like these were available.
Forget frameworks, become a versatile hacker
Rapid development with Node.js and Docker
Honor 8 Pro – Features Digest
I got into software development through a LWJGL project, and it changed my life.
Reminded me of the same thing! Came here to post the exact same link, scary.
Meetup philosophy groups;
gym yoga class;
read;
travel, history, science (space, biology, tec history) documentaries;
politics stuff;
Twit, hacker news, coursera;
Machine learning tutorials;
Used it when I switched from Fetch[0] back in the day when PHP code was deployed with FTP. Great client, definitely the most "native" feeling FTP app I've used. Now I mostly use it for S3, which is very well supported.

[0]: Throwback http://vintagemacmuseum.com/wp-content/uploads/2010/05/Fetch...
Misleading typo: s/hired/hire
Yeah unless we put something better in place, maybe a dedicated QR code website to quickly verify if that box is 1, 2, 10, toxic
My version of Emacs (GNU Emacs 24.5.1) returns 30 Messidor as well
...and so, if you know your company is paying any amount of money for their slack channel, you must assume it is the "Compliance Export" version, unless you have direct awareness of the version your company has paid for.

Furthermore, and this should go without saying, no matter what your company pays for, you also must assume that Slack themselves possess god mode across all channels, except maybe "on prem" implementations if that's what they mean by enterprise/discovery api.

When a feature like this is in the loop at all, how can any ordinary end user presume any other level of trust?
In about 6 hours.
What situation is TripAdvisor in?
True, but the battery inside isn't one that you are going to be able to get from the front desk at your hotel. I still would prefer one powered by AA or AAA batteries.
That's true, but if we had daily, practical experience with democracy on a day to day basis- then maybe on a large scale our system would become less dysfunctional. Hey, I can dream :)
2nd Quadrant – News and Roadmap for BDR (Multi Master PostgreSQL)
Ask HN: What tools do you use to manage your life?
Ethereum Co-Founder Says Crypto Coin Market Is a Time-Bomb
Granted there has been some progress but not to the extent promised by M2K.

I haven't really followed nootropics but besides Modafinil (which is not really a smart drag) what smart drugs actually pass a meaningful double blind test?
We just released the source code less than 2 months ago. The difference in contributor counts may not be this big in one or two years from now.
As far as antivenins, it is my understanding that most hospitals don't keep them on hand for the most part, and instead rely on an "antivenin bank" to fly it in when needed. Interestingly, the main bank in the US is run by the Miami-Dade Fire Rescue [1]. They have a 24 hour hotline and will arrange to have antivenin immediately flown to anywhere in the world.

[1] http://www.miamidade.gov/fire/about-special-venom.asp
That's true - but then the potential split would be between segwit and segwit2x and not whether or not segwit is activated, would it?

Thanks for replying at all! That was really interesting and informative.
> HFT is the ultimate rent seeking

It really isn't though. It's been maligned as part of a smear campaign by the actual rent-seekers, Wall Street proper, as other commenters have noted.
True, but in this case, you're "encrypting" (or really, securing) your device, and not your data. (I realize this will be misunderstood because "encrypting your device" normally means encrypting the data on your device).

The whole point of that is as an anti-theft measure (a stolen device [with a locked bootloader] cannot be factory reset without the original owner's permission). It would be kind of silly if you could bypass that by saying "no look, its mine I just forgot the password.".

Now admittedly, I'm unsure if you need to know the original password, or if you can change the password online and then reset it, but I think the second would work.

As an aside, this I think fits into a trope I see repeatedly (and pretty much only on HN). I'm not making any judgement about whether being privacy conscious is good or bad. But I find it amusing when people state something like "This product is awful because I <did something that is incredibly privacy conscious and actively inhibits the ability of the prodcut to track things about me that contribute to a positive UX> and then <some product was not useful, and my experience was notably less good than other people>."
regarding your first paragraph, you can also just check if it is enabled or not.
Red is not dogmatic about objects, but there is certainly a clear line between idiomatic Red and other code, in a more general sense. That is, you can use objects, or not, and write idiomatic Red. It's all in how you use them. They are most useful in terms of creating namespaces (contexts). When you don't need that, blocks are the more common type to use. There is also a `map!` type, which is a useful type because it has a literal form, like blocks. Of the 3 (block, object, map), only blocks are directly parseable, but objects and maps support reflection.
Fair enough, to me any flexation looks pretty awful when you're lifting as much as they are - I focus more on the body building side of things than power lifting.
Absolutely. A somewhat higher level library building on lwjgl (2) called libgdx has good documentation and examples on it - The Google Pixel live wallpapers (3D models of places, with some parallax effect) are written using it.
There is also a framework called flixel building on top of libgdx, which also has demos for Android.
>mostly anonymous
>(but not subpoena-proof)

Then it's not anonymous, "mostly" or otherwise.

Any entity that is either subject to CALEA, or behaves as if it's subject to CALEA, is not your friend.

Note that Twilio, although not subject to CALEA, still behaves as if it is, bending over backward to honor any and all "lawful requests" for customer information, and requiring PII on account signup: https://www.twilio.com/legal/law-enforcement-guidelines
Stick around at the top of the page so you don't miss out on the gratuitous rotating 3D truck of awesomeness.
Keep Ruby Weird 2017
If you go to http://stuffin.space and filter for the word "Molniya" you still get a beautiful shape out of it. It'll be a while before they all come down.
This reads like a billionaire funded think tank production. The last paragraph is a truly hilarious attempt to tell "liberals" how to think.

Though well obscured the obvious take away is "You all really should be a lot poorer because you're worth a lot less than you think and we're working on convincing you of that."

And that's all they really do "work" on.
Good to see these replies here because I've always thought I was crazy. A new bump would come out, I'd try it again, and immediately feel it was too slow before going back to Terminal.app almost immediately.
How is an Android an example? What AOT are we comparing to here?
Meanwhile on Windows 10 it sometimes takes 2 seconds until the start menu pops up, or sometimes a full second until a right-click context menu comes up. On a clean Windows 10 install on a 3.4GHz PC with plenty of RAM :)
I picked up on this straight away. Regarding some of the other things in the article:

- http://php.net/manual/en/function.curl-multi-exec.php will at least allow you to make multiple curl calls in parallel

- Regarding typed arrays, writing a wrapper class that throws an exception is trivial, although it won't solve the editor problem.

I found the article to be a little condescending to be honest. As you rightly point out HHVM is more or less ignored by the wider PHP community now PHP7 is out, and the majority of other points are solved one way or another.
Haha, API :)

I'm glad my national post office provides that data at all via their website.
Partnership is harder than marriage, in part because getting on the same page, and staying on the same page is incredibly difficult.

Mix into this the shiny toy syndrome that co-founders can fall prey to over time, and it really becomes about dating before getting married.

Every partnership is about creating value through leveraging an opportunity together, not leveraging against each other.

If the partner's value is adding sales, their equity should be tied to vesting as a percentage of the lasting sales that stay in.

If they are creating value through code, it should be seen the same way.

I also very much value hacking on small problems in the desired space to get an idea if people can work together and ship regularly before going steady and getting married.
The longer [if based] format can almost be interpreted by any human that has no programming experience but a good grasp of logic, the other is just inherently more complex and less verbose.

Edit: And my point here is basically that less experienced programmers will get it, which makes the barrier to entry lower. Going back to my previous statement, without a better reason, I'd encourage self documenting code and less abstract approaches. This is a pretty mild one, easily looked up...and probably a great thing for people to learn, but still more complex at the end of the day. Language is almost irrelevant here, it's a general statement.
A standard for what? You keep saying standard. You expect a "risk standard" to emerge? An "activity standard"? Hobby Standards? I honestly am not following you. Risk is as diverse as anything.
Same issue.

Another idea would be for GCP to handle export to a physical device and that device would be shipped to a known location (to both GCP and the client) and accessible by either but offline and cold stored. And similar to how paper records are stored you could put in a request to access the records and thereby verify their existence (which you can't do with cloud data other than the copy that you are able to access).

Fwiw, Iron Mountain lost about 60 physical records file boxes that we had ..
I charge for everything involving time spent on a client, including emails.
Glad to see them offer more cloud options (in addition to s3: Google, Dropbox, etc). While perhaps Transmit is "prettier", in recent years there have been many more complete offerings from their competitors.

Looks like they've made some S3 enhancements (which is my primary use). I hope they updated with support for KMS-encrypted files.
Old guy here... I always thought of M2k as a text heavy, Heavy Metal. And Heavy metal is still going.

As an aside... There is a show of 40 years of Heavy Metal art and such in Santa Monica, CA through Aug. 19, 2017 at the Copro Gallery.
POWER9-Based Talos II Secure Workstation
Bodies of Swiss couple found on glacier 75 years after they went missing
You say you are not convinced but you give no explanation about why. Would you, please ?
Visual Sorta Safe, as some people I used to know called it.
Making it prominent will appeal to a different target audience. Rebol is beginner friendly, but dialects (as easy as it makes them) are an advanced topic. We'll try to provide good docs and examples for Red, though, because it is a key feature that sets it apart.
The idea is great, the results seem a little minimal so far, "Mandarin Chinese" produced one result, "Arduino" was a bit better, "knot tying" was a null result. There's a lot of info on contributing which is great, but the process is not what I'd call easy - I'd think especially on searches that return nil it'd be good to throw up some kind of form, and ask the user if they wouldn't mind clicking through to the DDG results, looking at a few of the top hits, and then pasting in what they found to be the most helpful?
I was surprised to see Fetch is still around:

"Originally developed at Dartmouth, this product is now sold by FetchSoftworks."

https://fetchsoftworks.com

http://tech.dartmouth.edu/its/services-support/help-yourself...
If one is employing a buy and hold strategy, then it doesn't make sense to perform buy operations for every pay cheque. At the level of a retail investor, making buy trades once a quarter or once a year will do far more for a retail investor looking to have money on market making operations.

A few tenths of a percent is on the order of less than $100/year assuming that a retail investor invests the maximum amount allowed inside a 401k each year (ignoring for a second that typical 401k plans do not permit investing directly in individual stocks and also ignoring catch up contributions for older folks). It's just not a significant amount of money at the level of an individual retail investor.
Scientists discover quantum particles can travel backwards
Has it not been a while?
Amazing, at least until someone adds Giphy search to the thing!

Later there's running and screaming...
Microsoft teams with Baidu to bring its self-driving car project to the world
Clint Eastwood was on some talk show long ago, and he was asked about relationships, girlfriends, etc. He said he tests potential girlfriends by going on a three-hour driving trip. If they still have anything to talk about at the end of three hours, they have potential. I think that would apply very well to cofounders, too.
Apollo – An open autonomous driving platform
Please see papers like-

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/14714120
No difference in response between people taking 20 mg prozac daily vs. every third day.
Congratulations Panic :)

One of my favorite Mac app companies (along with The Omni Group and, more recently, Affinity). I always know I'll be paying for quality, polished software with Panic, and I've been looking forward to this Transmit update.
> which (rightly so) raised serious concerns about privacy

I always thought the privacy concerns were overblown:

If it's about users surreptitiously recording others, wearing the really conspicuous gadget known to contain a camera on your head is a really ineffectual way to do that. A smartphone in a shirt pocket would be better, and surveillance devices intended to be concealed better (and cheaper) still.

If it's about Google or app makers getting recordings, that doesn't seem nearly as bad as the various always-listening voice recognition tech in popular use today. Perhaps it might if people were wearing them 24/7, but they don't have the battery life for that.
@soulnothing: WL total?
Ask HN: What framework/platform do you use for app development?
I have a background in Angular 1, and recently took up Ionic with its Angular 2 implementation, but I feel that there is probably a better, and more intuitive, way to do it.
I didn't see any mention of segmented download support via sftp? This is something lftp and smartftp support but very few other clients do.
Be aware of your own human nature: you will want it to work, more than you will want to accept the signs that it won't (confirmation bias).

You will say to yourself that "little things" can easily be overcome, but people rarely change. People make most choices by their external circumstances and influences, even when they truly want things to be different.