skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
~2000USD (living in switzerland). Simple websites with a couple info sites about the company.
A good business would have a line of communication open to employees about it's financial state anyway. They would not come to you with a competing offer, there would be no need.
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Artificial Sweeteners Don't Help People Lose Weight, Review Finds
If you had any idea about what goes on behind the scenes you would think it is scary.
I've been using Herman Miller for the past 5-6 years or so and they're just great.
I also have the first one and now having seen the second - I want it, too.
... and a Fart Engineer is not an awesome remote job? I wonder how they would control your "output"....
What Darkmarkets still use cash, western union, PayPal, etc? My understanding is this all died out once bitcoin became a viable currency.

Then again, I guess I'm mostly just thinking of drug-focused markets, not the other kinds... but still. It'd be bizarre if those kept using the payment methods you mentioned.
> Isn't your argument why we have the saying that "the best is the enemy of the good"?

Regardless of the OP's position on this, I do think the reality is that in practice it's difficult to sell or legalize anything that isn't significantly better than 'the average driver'. Whether it makes sense or not, we seem to demand any 'AI-powered' system to be better than the average human. I personally wish this wasn't the case, but it appears to be so.

For example, I personally marvel at the abilities of Siri and Google Now, at the very least when it comes to understanding what I'm saying. It's quite possible, in fact, that both are often objectively better at understanding me than most people around me: more than once I said something to Siri where I immediately realized that it was mumbly enough for any real human in my vicinity to ask 'what?' (often only to right away act on what I said, indicating that they did manage to interpret what I'd said). And yet Siri or Google Now actually transcribed what I'd said.

Being as good as the people around me would not be good enough, because every time Siri fails it makes me shake my fist at the whole concept of 'personal assistants' on my iDevices, rather than sigh at the umpteenth person around me saying 'what?' and then obviously acting on what I'd said, which is much more common.

I've not studied this properly, so I might be wrong. But I get the impression that I hold my AI to a much higher standard than I would my human interactions.
If you publish it. If you just sit on it, you don't. (At least not in the sense that you can get away with suing someone that publishes the same rift later)
Single, childless women make 8% more than single, childless men across the country, and as much as 20% more in some cities. This only changes when they have children or when they work fewer hours.

But don't let facts stop you from repeating the same tired lies that have been debunked for years

http://www.politifact.com/punditfact/statements/2014/apr/09/...

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8EK6Y1X_xa4
>Benchmark Capital has a pretty small number of bets, and a pretty high hit rate, from my perspective. They certainly seem better at picking than most.

Of course some investors have better results than others. That would happen if they were all choosing to invest or not at random.
ARKit and CoreLocation
Creativity on tap? Effects of alcohol intoxication on creative cognition
Personally, I would choose Spring Boot + Angular 4 for a project like this. Lots of functionality automatically configured "out of the box" (DB access, security, JSON object mapping) and a rich set of UI components available with Angular such as Prime-NG (https://www.primefaces.org/primeng/#/)
How hard would it be for the existing developers of CEmacs to get on board with Rust if they decided to make this the upstream core? I did not study Rust ever but did follow its evolution, and the language seems complicated to me, compared to c.
You could counter with that, but you'd be redefining what we're talking about away from whether or not similar men and women are paid the same to something far more nebulous and difficult to measure.

And rationality of any one particular hiring manager isn't going to make a big difference; they still need to compete with every other hiring manager in the labor market and must offer something competitive accordingly.
Happiness = Progress toward your goals. That's it.

The implication, of course, is that you must never stop having goals and making progress to remain happy.
Don't cryptocurrency transactions take a lot more time & energy than, say, a credit card transaction?
There's no pay gap?
The cost to replace a good employee is shockingly high. Organizations that don't fight to keep their good people are chasing short term gains at the expense of their medium and long term. It is why many businesses can't figure out why they can't grow and think they are a great place to work because they offer bottom of their industry pay (which can be enticing for folks looking to break in, get experience, etc.)
The music industry don't have to pry the music library of your hands. You will eventually die. They get the kids young and hooked instead.
> but as a line manager, if you pull this on me I'm more than likely to shake your hand and wish you luck in your new job.

As your potential employee I'd be more than happy to shake your hand and leave. Very rarely does a company deserve employee loyalty, and you as a linemanager should at least try to earn your employee's loyalty by paying them what they are worth, rather than what you can get away with.

Remember, you too have a boss, treat your subordinates like you would like to be treated.
Deal: AT&T Offers Samsung Galaxy Tab E for Free with 2-year Contract
The impeding t-bone collision thing sounds fascinating. Do you by any chance have any links with more details on that?
Bleeding gums are a bad symptom is what you're agreeing on.

You're saying "That should never happen".

He's saying "That's nice, but frequently when I switch to a new toothbrush it happens".

Meaning that his old one was no longer cleaning his gums properly. Hence his original proposition that one needs to change toothbrushes more every few months.
In a P2P network the availability/integrity of the archived material depends on storage nodes not under the direct control of the archivist. I might trust a P2P network for content re-distribution, but I wouldn't trust it for long term storage.
Yes. Hence why it's the best way to get a big raise to keep your salary in sync with the market and not stagnate. I was just trying to push against the idea that somehow it's wrong to accept a job offer which offers substantially bigger salary. Nothing wrong with that.
Honestly, it isn't. Personally, I see all of those energy spending as upkeep - some amount you have to waste in order for the system to work.

The difference between regular money and crypto money is that the upkeep of the former is mostly tied to physical reality and doesn't influence the value of money itself. In case of the latter, however, all that energy waste is a) completely arbitrary, and b) directly tied into the value of money (the more power you burn, the more you earn, and one party burning hard means other have to do as well, for the blockchain to stay secure).

Or in TL;DR: cryptocurrencies directly incentivize wasting energy. Regular money does not.
This, Mac OS Reminders app.
Not at all, especially when showing the purely technical aspects of a project.
I'll believe it when the rents go down.
This approach has been really helpful to me, as I often work on networks without Internet access (also for a long time setting up your own local signaling server was somewhat of a pain).
Confession of a C/C++ Programmer
It's not agressiveness that's the main difference, men are willing to sacrifice a lot more for their careers on average.
Indoor navigation technology is essential for a Shopping Mall
The incentives for "as long as you're happy with our services, you'll keep paying us" may not be 100% aligned with user interest (see: services difficult to unsubscribe and so on) but they seem much better than the alternatives.
For most situations, spoofing a sent-screen that usually displays the vendor or persons name, is not too easy to do in the heat of the moment, without preparation, so it's not really been a problem yet.
You have to note: are you paying with the ATM circuit or with the credit card?

The ATM circuit often doesn't require an additional signature (although in some countries like IT it's still required)
The known, harmful aspect of advertising is emotional manipulation. Most of the time is unconscious to the viewer.

Informing people that a product exists is not harmful but that's besides the point.
Awesome! I didn't know that. In fact, this is my point - should we wait with tuning our diets to fight IBS until those trials are done and conclusive? Of course not.
China and Russia kicked out Google/Gmail - which was only possible thanks to a firewall - and by so doing allowed local competitors to thrive. Obviously it also gave them a bunch of political control, so we can only speculate about the relative importance of protectionism vs control when deciding to create the firewalls.

Once the UK has a firewall, they could also decide to block Google out of protectionism. Or (perhaps more likely) they could block smaller foreign companies with less political clout and more UK competition.

Of course, I hope they don't; it'd seem like a pretty bad decision to me. But the current conservative government doesn't have many tech-literate members - witness this very proposal! - so a bad decision is entirely possible.
I guess I'm not clear on why you would be wanting to do this so frequently that the toggle is impractical, though it's likely that I simply haven't come across this use case.
Deodorant occurred because of marketing - https://www.usatoday.com/story/news/2017/02/14/odorono-ads-m...

A more modern attempt, selling women on the need for douching, largely failed.
there doesn't appear to be any research in that article, just opinions? it doesn't surprise if that's true that you are likely to be gone; especially if you count the times that you aren't given a competitive counter offer.
A Note on the Entire Mobile App Development Cycle
Mobile app development cycle involves a number of phases that every company should follow. Following these practices can help companies get exceptional result of their services.
I completely agree with you on that take.

However, if you accept that take, I see little chances of convincing management in such a company to switch to a new, fledgling language - even if it were much safer to use. If anything, your hopes might be that you can teach their teams to use modern C++ and accordingly and slowly massage their code-bases into a more up-to-date state...

Ie., (not the least due to those vast code-bases) C++ (and Java) is (are) quite certainly going to stick around for the foreseeable future, like it or not. I don't really see any great migrations coming our way as long as those languages keep updating themselves to reflect the more significant insights from programming language research, even if those updates lag behind by years.
Bitcoin does not replace more than a small corner of banking. It doesn't even include any loans.
WeChat itself is probably the biggest counterexample I can think of. After a year of using it, Whatsapp feels like a primitive knockoff in comparison.
PoS is perfectly workable, but one wouldn't switch overnight for a myriad of reasons. Ethereum will eventually be PoS for sure.

There's also systems without "mining" like iota, which has every sender verify other two transactions, so it's very scalable and has no fees. The drawback is that having no mining, all tokens were created on genesis.
Hay fever can disappear in older age (just like it can suddenly appear in mid-age).

I first experienced mine at 33 - without any gradual changes in the years before that; just suddenly, out of nowhere, full blown hay fever.

One of my relatives had hay fever all her life, until it suddenly disappeared at the age of 42. She had it at 41, she had none at all at 42.
Yes, this gel can fix a smashed phone screen
sure - I can use fly. if I got to the page, find the link to download the right version of fly, then remember the archine incantation to login, find a job, and find the logs.

Or - I can go to my Jenkins build page, and click "Show full log".

For me, I find the initial quick searching through logs much quicker in a browser.

And, I have found that on longer builds the web UIs log streaming can actually crash the browser.
More and more of my music listening and purchasing happens on Bandcamp. It's pretty much exactly the model I want as a consumer and the music there is a lot more interesting than what's going on on the major labels anyway.
Out of curiosity, did anyone else get several copies of the email announcing this over the course of a few days?
Wasn't there a "study" that showed the more porn in a region the less sexual assault, at least some correlation ? (I don't know if it was an actual study or an opinion piece I read somewhere a few months ago?)

edit: first google result, I don't think that was it https://www.psychologytoday.com/blog/all-about-sex/201601/ev...
Booting VMs is kind of the main one.
Why lump vitamins together with vaginal jade eggs? Vitamins are most definitely effective, for people that need them - something the author concedes. What more could you ask from a remedy?

Question: so it's actually not illegal to make specific health claims like this in the US?
Director is the UK term for CEO
Individual companies having a gender pay gap doesn't mean the market has a gender pay gap. And if you work at one of those companies and are told that you can't be given a raise because of the internal, secret gender pay gap, you should quit that company and find a new job.

I mean, even if it's true that particular company is paying its women worse than its men, and even if legislation means they can't quickly fix it (I don't know how onerous this legislation is in the U.K.), the proper response on the part of any employee who is given these excuses ought to be "Look, that sounds like you have a difficult problem, but that isn't my problem. My problem is that my salary is $X when it should be $X+Y." Because at the end of the day their excuses aren't going to change the fact that they can either fix your problem or not, and if they don't fix your problem somebody else in the labor market can.
I believe the flatnessof salaries applies to jobs overall. I would guess most people at HN work in IT where salaries haven't been that flat.
well rustc uses llvm, which is a competitor of gcc, so there would probably be a lot of opposition for that
Chinese Yuan that stays in your online payment account is usually managed by some cash funds, e.g. Yuebao from Alipay currently manages over $200 billion and it is returning 4.1% pa.

In case you are arguing that the <1% fee should be considered as a part of the overall "interest" rate, well, that small fee does bring you the real convenience.
VAX/VMS was always open sourced and available first on microfiche and later on CD. I don't know if this continued after Compaq and then HP came to own the code but that's how it started life. The only censored code was the license management facility, which realistically, was trivially subvert-able if you knew VAX assembly language.
Well it's better than what we have now...
Tired of Excel's VLOOKUP? Use SQL Queries on Excel Ranges
Founders of Reddit and Twitch Discuss Early Stage Product Development
That is a lot of protein.

Not sure how much you weight, but I normally go by 1.5 my body weight in KG. So for 80kg, I try to reach 120g.

Obviously that my vary for a female.
Indeed. Just show an official-looking popup saying:

"In compilance with UK [some government branch] [some law name/number], this site employs continuous age and identity verification. Your webcam will be active for the duration of your visit to ensure that only people of 18 and above are viewing the content of this website."

I'm sure there would be people who'd accept that and continue with a webcam on and recording...
Does anyone know where the money that initially went into the cryptocoins during the run-up this year came from, or where it went?
[Screencast] Creating Custom Ruby on Rails Generators
Well then they shouldn't have called it unlimited.
I fully agree. But dismissing the option that something unproven could have helped me is the same fallacy as not trying it because it's unproven.

I mean, there's also conclusive evidence that eg homeopathy does not work better than a placebo. I'm talking about the cases where there's no conclusive evidence for either outcome (1). Ars calls those snake oil and I think they're jumping to conclusions too fast.

(1) admittedly I don't know whether such evidence exists for acupuncture but I know that no such evidence exists, either way, for the particular giant pile of pills I've been eating.
It's also hard to have negative nominal interest rates when you can just stuff cash under your mattress.
You know hay fever is an allergy, right? And that you are allergic to specific pollen? These pollen are _seasonal_. It's not suprising that your symptoms are now gone, it's very probable that the allergen is just gone (for the season). The snake-oil has done nothing.

Get a proper allergy test.

> I think that to dismiss everything that's not evidence based medicine as snake oil, like this article does, is just as bad as dismissing mainstream medicine like Goop appears to do.

I really don't think you are in a position to judge that.
> and then cash will become criminalized

It won't happen if enough people fight it. You should value privacy and have a healthy distrust of both banks and governments.

Here are the heartening results of an EU survey conducted earlier this year about restricting payments in cash[0]. In short, 94.9% of respondents oppose restrictions on cash payments. 86.9% believe that paying anonymously is an essential personal freedom. That's the spirit.

[0] https://ec.europa.eu/eusurvey/publication/CashPayments
Anybody that supports homeopathy is not only ignorant but actively hostile to the people they pretend to support. This shill they have touting their goods is either dangerously ignorant, or more likely in it for the money, no matter how many people she hurts.

The relevant xkcd: https://xkcd.com/765/

and https://www.xkcd.com/971/
I lift weights and run both almost every day. However, I would say 40% for fitness and 60% for releasing stress and anger. After I run 5-6 miles, all my built up anger from the day dissipates and then it slowly builds back up and then I need to work out again to release it!

I would be interested in knowing how many other people on HN feel this way.
Rule of thumb: Number of full-time backend engineers divideed by 5 and rounded up is number of microservices you can afford.

E.g. if you have 500 employees having 100 microservices is fine. If you have 3 engineers and try to have 20 microservices you are wasting tons of time, you should do monolith.
We use concourse.ci to successfully run cloud.gov at 18F.
For a lightweight pipeline based CI tool (with no docker requirements) you may like buildkite. I use it for almost everything I used to do in jenkins, although I still keep jenkins around as a glorified cron job / easy generic task runner.

(not associated with buildkite, just a very happy customer)
What would publish imply?

Would putting it on a private Google Drive work? What about a Drive that's searchable and anyone can have a listen, if they so desired?
Right. One of my favorite parts of Concourse is that all the config is declarative, in YAML that teams can (and do) check into a public Git repo (with the secrets kept elsewhere).

That lets teams share Concourse task and resource definitions. Many teams (including mine) publish our pipeline definitions too [0]. This enables "tooling" type teams build components that get a lot of re-use by other teams.

disclaimer: I work for Pivotal.

[0] e.g. code.cloudfoundry.org/cf-networking-ci
SQL vs DGraph
I think the fear is that if you can increase block size from 1MB to 4MB, why not 40MB, or 400 GB. At some point someone will ask:

How big should we make the block so that only big banks with specialized hardware can afford to run the bitcoin network.
We use https://gocd.io/ so I'll comment on this:

> - Truly a pipeline based stages. No messing around with git branches/tags for each environment release.

That's how we use it. We have two or more stages for each environment (repo upload + installation, often tests) that are simply chained.

> - Ability to combine multiple builds together.

You can do fan-in and fan-out between pipelines (you can combine multiple pipelines in a DAG).

> - Build dependencies. Ability to trigger project-B build when project-A build succeeds. (Docker Cloud Builds have something like this.)

As above, with a graph of pipelines. We use this to trigger rebuild of some projects when libraries change.

> - Use the same artifact across multiple build stages.

You can reference and retrieve artifacts from all previous stages, even stages from upstream pipelines. The syntax for referencing takes some time to get used to.

> - An option to promote a build to the next step either manually or automatically.

automatic is default, but you can have manual approval steps, optionally with permissions attached to them.

Plug: I wrote a book that uses GoCD for its examples: https://leanpub.com/deploy
I'm not sure that selling that to tons of people at a high price without funding real trials is a good way to check if it has impact.
I spend money on (that has a good ROI in terms of quality of life for me):

- Good wireless speakers (Sonos) and a Spotify subscription

- Audio books (Audible)

- Golf. Not only is it good exercise, gets me outside away from a computer, and fun but also has some tangible business benefits (at least in the US, not sure about elsewhere)