skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It is much harder to prove yes, that said however there are often other crimes committed by the wife/brother/etc like Ta Evasions, Money laundering, etc that would be used so even if the base crime is drug dealing, but the wife/brother/etc if they are getting a Airplane via drug money then chances are there is some other violation of criminal law they did in the transfer of that money to buy the plane.

There are 2 common things that lead to a seizure, people have in their possession large sums of money or valubake assets while traveling. A minor crime in commited (like having a small qty of drugs) so the police take unrelated assets sometimes not even owned by the person. Example is when the government seized a persons home because their child had drugs in their room.

Most of the cases the government has to prove it is "more likely than not" the property is connected to a criminal event, this is a terribly low standard is given the number of laws on the books easily overcome by most prosecutors

However as IJ States in their report Policing for Profit

https://www.ij.org/images/pdf_folder/other_pubs/assetforfeit...

"if property is used illegally without the owner’s knowledge or consent, the burden is placed on the property owner to establish her innocence in court, not the government to prove otherwise. In other words, a property owner is guilty until proven innocent. "

They continue with

"In reality, few property owners, especially low-income individuals, can meet the burdens of civil forfeiture proceedings and often do not challenge seizures of their property. This is especially true when government seizes property the value of which would be greatly exceeded by the time, attorney fees and other expenses necessary to fight the forfeiture. As a result, many property owners do not and cannot challenge forfeitures, and the government obtains the property by default."

That is what happens most of the time, the process is soooo slanted in favor of the government people just give up and do not even attempt to fight. The government then twists that as being "proof" the property was gotten via illegal means and often cited as the "system working"
I suffered from rhabdo about two years ago. I was doing 21s (3 sets of 21 barbell curls with a 7/7/7 split of different ROMs). A day or two later my urine was brown and I could not not bend my arm. I ended up self treating by drinking liters and liters of water instead of going to the ER.

It was a pretty scary experience, I would advise any one who hasn't worked out in at least two weeks to start very light and work their way up to a routine.
It is not necessary for miners to report any stats. Hash rate is simply inferred from the average time taken to find a block, multiplied by the current difficulty.
Shameless plug. https://www.hireloop.io/#pricing -- get a demo simply by creating an account.
> That's true at the physical level of course.

No, not really, this is way too simplified and is factually incorrect. Lets take the example of a pig. If you eat a pig you don't become a pig. Certainly not overnight.

Here's a more factually correct analogy which does explain what happens:

Whatever you throw in your stomach (engine) gets burned and becomes fuel. If you regularly throw in too much fuel, the engine becomes overburdened and you become overweight (+ other obesitas related diseases).

That's a rather subtle but significant difference.

> But this is also true that "you are the media you consume".

The same is true here. Its not a A -> B process; the process is much more subtle, nuanced, and complex. E.g. here's also other aspects such as genes and personality which meddle w/the process.
Happy 6th birthday, RC
The "money is presumed guilty" is that in case of civil asset forfeiture, when e.g. cops search your car and find that you have a few thousand dollars on you (e.g. because you are on your way to buy something expensive in person), they can't easily arrest you for something, since they'd have to prove you did it. But they can say that if someone is traveling by car with a lot of cash, it likely is is drug money and take the cash.

Also ends up with legal proceedings then not against you, but against your money: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_v._$124,700_in_U...
Most companies still need actual signatures because the law says so. You can use certificates or even HSM's to sign documents with SignRequest also if needed.

Also, try explaining private keys to your non technical clients :)
Two Kinds of Caution
10+ CTOs on prioritising development tasks
AFAICT, Rhabdomyolysis typically presents in the physically fit.
Skylab astronauts literally went on strike at one point. NASA must've learned from that.
>>it's not only a viable alternative, but much better than Android in lots of ways.<<

That is kind of a matter of individual taste. Many people are on the other side, and by the look of it, OP too. He/She is on android.
Yikes. This is the 2nd or 3rd ICO generator company I've seen these past few days. Are these being generated too?
How is a minimum wage job not optional? People stay in their minimum wage jobs because it is better than their other options, not because the company forces them too. Really, the company giving the person their minimum wage job is more 'moral' than the other companies in the area, because the other companies offered an even worse job, or didn't offer one at all.
They don’t. So what?
At vultr.com you can get $2.5 VPS. Pretty cheap.
Don't you guys realize what is happening? Google potentially can screw you with your careers now. Image they serve up your resume along with the type of porn you searched in the footnote.
It may also minimize the impact all of that moving air has on everything else in the station. Without gravity, fans blowing your things around could get annoying.
Rhabdo is supposedly so common in CrossFit that they have a mascot called 'Uncle Rhabdo':

https://medium.com/@ericrobertson/crossfits-dirty-little-sec...

'Pukie The Clown' is another:

https://breakingmuscle.com/fitness/why-pukie-the-clown-isn-t...
Catboost is implemented in C++. Like XGBoost, LightGBM, or TensorFlow, by the way.
This is only part of the problem. The second part is the instructions.

It's not clear to me what the best way to present the second part is.
...except without any meaningful equity or expectation of convertibility to liquid cash.
Long forgotten Microformats is the way to go.
Thanks for sharing specific use cases. A couple notes:

1. I use this for thinking, not really for writing publicly. I actually made a variant of this tool for writing short blog posts. Here's the prototype -
https://carlosd.org/tersewriter/

2. One idea is to make custom prompts, but another is to have a set of fixed, community-curated prompts. So, I could have memento mori in there if lots of people found it useful.

3. I hadn't thought of using the prompts as post-it notes, but that's an interesting idea.
That makes sense. Most iOS and MacOS programming uses those languages, and most use of those languages is for iOS or MacOS programming. Thus, I'd generally only expect to see those languages listed for the small fraction of jobs where a company is using those languages for something other than iOS or MacOS.
I'm working on something similar right now'although, it's targeting a different audience. Obviously this has been under development for while, given the complexity of the service.

I'd be interested to hear the origin story of this idea and company.
District0x Contribution Period v0.1
There are a large number of people (Including reason.com) that have been complaining about this for decades, long before Trump or even Obama.

And yes people should be "losing their minds" over the elicitation in these tactics.
Ask HN: SaaS apps that offer machine learning models for non-technical users?
I was watching a webinar from a vendor with a CRM that serves the Higher Education market and was surprised to see functionality in the baseline application that applied various machine learning algorithms to predict prospect/applicant behavior.

Are there other notable line-of-business SaaS applications that feature machine learning tools for non-technical users?
R and Haskell: best of both worlds with HaskellR
Ah, that seems to be fairly new. I found info that it was over 90% a little over a year ago[1], but I wasn't aware it was that high at that time either. Congratulations on getting everything self served!

1: https://media.netflix.com/en/company-blog/how-netflix-works-...
Systemd vs. the Linux Kernel
Not sure, that's why I'm asking. Rehab? Government provided drugs? Safe places for taking drugs that also provide the drugs?

If there's someone on drugs that wants to be on drugs, I think a real possibility is that we keep giving them drugs until they want to change. Remove the criminal element and possibility of disease and adultered drugs be having the government provide the drugs. Then give them help once someone is ready for help.

Just spit balling here. Maybe I'm wrong and forced rehab has better efficacy rates.
China’s Censors Can Now Erase Images Mid-Transmission
For a more disturbing take on rhabdomyolysis, google for "Uncle Rhabdo".

It's no joke, but perhaps making it into one does increase awareness.
Super excited! Another inch closer to more viable space missions!

Instead of arguing about robot vs astronaut effectiveness, let's just use robot to augment astronaut where it can, and go from there!
Wasn't at some distant time in the past deleting done by just renaming a file and changing the first character to a question mark? I think that also applied to folders: Delete a folder's "file", and all the contents are gone, recursively. Not sure how they found free blocks when creating a file though. One downside is that you never knew how much space you had left. I think at some point they changed it so that all file operations updated the "free space left" label in the partition. This may have been FAT around Win98, but maybe I'm misremembering or it may be some more obscure file system I'm thinking of...
Private websites have no duty to allow "fair access" to their content. Non-users of Facebook is not a legally protected class.
Well, also:

> While almost any intense activity can cause rhabdo, it almost always strikes people who are doing something new. That is why people should always progress from light to moderate and then vigorous intensity when doing a new exercise

This is decent advice even without considering rhabdomyolysis.
At some point/scale, quick format would be even faster.
Yes.

My sister got this after a particularly grueling Crossfit session. She chalked it up to her being sore but her fiancé is a pediatrician and recognized the symptoms. Had she gone another 24 hours without treatment she could have destroyed her kidneys.
You could just run 10 versions of the same classifier and put a load balancer in front of it.
7 Ways Employees Benefit from Employee Monitoring
> we're headed for third world style living, and let's be honest--a large number of Americans are already living in third world squalor.

What constitutes third world squalor? Not many Americans are starving, having to make do without indoor plumbing, or spending 12 hours per day collecting firewood.
Poor diet and lack of exercise contributing to the obesity epidemic in the United States is the biggest health issue of our time, and yet we get many more articles about "fat acceptance" and "dangers of exercising" than about the opposite.

Many of this comes from news sources that subscribe to the "I fucking love science" ilk of scientism, yet when it comes to things like obesity, they stick their head in the sand in favor of "feelz over realz."
this is exactly what i was hoping to find in this thread's comments. thanks! how long you been working on this? obviously would love to see a lot more (or even just links to articles about various companies cultures if you can't get a legit authoritative handbook for a given company)
Summary - use command line tools
That's essentially what sending to the Trash does, AFAIK.
>>The problem is that "Asset Forfeiture" appears to work in making drug dealing (and other black market criminal activities) a much more risky business.

Citation, I have read alot of reports and studies on this subject none of them support our position
I would keep in mind that most disputes are not of the "I never signed this" variety.

Even companies like DocuSign acknowledge that fact: "DocuSign electronic signatures have never been successfully repudiated or challenged in any court."
Capitalism works because there is an elected authority, the U.S. Governement, that guarantees its citizens their right to own property. Property is one of the fundamental pillars of Western society. Under certain formal processes, property can be taken away (without the consent of the owner). The motivation behind such drastic actions is to balance out economic interests of the involved parties, e.g. in lien those of debtor vs creditor. Or when the government needs to build a road and a land owner is unwillig to sell, there must be a fair process, which must balance the need of the public as well.

So, now, asset forfeiture can be a useful tool to undermine criminal activity (or any activity really) of a specific person. But this must happen in a fair trial (unless danger is imminent, under which one can argue in favor of indemnity). In this case there hasn't even been a charge brought forward. This alone is executive abuse of power, because a independent judicial system must only be allowed to take such actions.

Moreover, this will hit economically weak peak people hardest. Which further increases crime. It's a vicious circle.
How Mums Can Play a Unique Role in the Technology Industry
Certainly. But the issues of a linear model being "correct" and how to extrapolate forward are not the same.
Exercise in general without a warmup up period. certain medications may make it more likely. It could be genetic.

The article is good, and uses an example to show the issue.
Variational inference
Is there a reason why you don't electronically sign the PDF? I know to become an official Adobe Signing Authority is expensive but I feel like if it's your business it should be a priority.

Edit: Link https://helpx.adobe.com/acrobat/kb/approved-trust-list2.html
Feel free to contact us! The biggest player in the market, and both our biggest competitor, is still the whole print-sign-scan loop. Welcome :)
Thank you for your feedback. Trending news articles are actually those which have gained the most attention on social networks over the past few days. Our crawlers checking each article url and measuring how it is popular in social networks + how many clicks received on waitfeed.
Show HN: Soundcloud Snapshot – Download your likes and following
I don't imagine many businesses really actually want hadoop.

I imagine quite a few do. They may not be using the map/reduce API (although there are almost certainly use cases where that makes sense too), but HDFS and Yarn are pretty ubiquitous.
Swiss glacier reveals couple lost in 1942
Android in general really.

Once 7.0 was demoed with optionally floating windows, it was really game over for Remix and similar.

The really sad part is that if one watch the thinking from Rubin and crew around Android 3-4, it was clear that this was their goal.

But then came ChromeOS, a refocusing on that for "desktop", while Android languished in a doldrums.

Only after corporations etc firmly dismissed Chromebooks did we see a renewed interest in Android as anything more than a fancy media player.
The OP seems concerned about privacy. Apple certainly has a lot of PR activity promoting privacy of their products.

But at the same time it seems so many websites, apps, companies, ISPs, etc. are hoping to track their users much more than before. Perhaps even sell profiles on their users to advertisers or other tech companies.

Apple also seems to be a fairly secretive company. Their products have historically felt more "closed" than Android. Isn't Apple violating user privacy in iOS just like Android? And if they aren't, shouldn't they be, from a business perspective?
If you read the article, you'll see that they still push for people to continue exercising. They just recommend that you do a light or moderate form of the exercise for the first time or two before committing to a strenuous exercise that you've never done before. Moreover, New York Times specifically has many articles promoting or discussing the benefits of exercise.
Viable doesn't mean "subjectively better"
I just eat in a 3 hour window starting at 6pm every weekday. I sometimes do this on weekends as well.

If you're curious what I eat in that window, it's mostly non-starch based vegetables, tofu, and paneer.
I was warned (by mods)of comments like that in past, I am not playing a mod, but trying to be a bit helpful. If you take it with worst of assumption, I guess I am a condescending prick who got out of bed, to wag a finger at some comment submitter and feel better. #SoBeIT.
I knew it was going to be rhabdo.

I've done some extreme things and I've never experienced this. IMO you have to ignore some pretty serious warning signs to even get close to having this problem. Be sane, people.
We actually support that, either with your own certificates, or with our HSM. However this does require some manual setup, so we do not advertise it for now.
Is anyone using such tools as a backup for their NAS (and then using their NAS for time machine?).

That would beat having to install something like Backblaze on every family member's machines. Cloud backup is great but it's always better to have a local (LAN) copy and then an off-site copy.
> It's either I kill my body as a software developer and make decent money but work way too much

If you are a half decent developer, there are tonnes of good paying software jobs with decent hours, it's probably one of the easiest high paying jobs in the world...

I think what you are celebrating on July 4 is that you have free speech, and are in such a good position that you are actually trying to downscale your career from one of the best careers in the world.
Personally, I still have two spare Model M's (I had three but one died in an accident involving hot coffee), but even among the model M's there are different constructions, the older ones with detachable cable are much better (and heavier) than a few more modern ones (still original IBM model M's) I have seen.
Can anyone bury the Bloomberg?
Hey!

CatBoost team here.

CatBoost is currently single host, the version of training distributed on cluster will be open-sourced later.
IANAL, but I think they would possibly be in breach of their own privacy policy:

> How we use information we collect

> We use the information we collect from all of our services to provide, maintain, protect and improve them, to develop new ones, and to protect Google and our users. We also use this information to offer you tailored content – like giving you more relevant search results and ads.

[...]

> We will ask for your consent before using information for a purpose other than those that are set out in this Privacy Policy.

I don't think trading for profit on information a user would reasonably expect to be private (search history, browsing history, email) could reasonably be construed to fall into any of those categories, however the definition of "services" in "develop new [services]" is a bit of a joker. Google Hedge Fund anyone?
These are the keyboards that I use. Love them!
Yep. Recycle bin is a hidden folder that exists on every drive.
(I work at google but not on android).

That's because, short of sending you a new device, there isn't any way to bypass the theft prevention. Do you have the same complaint about, as another user mentioned, not being able to recover your data when you forget the password to an encrypted drive?
In this case, it's about direction.

Holder and Lynch at least showed some signs of slowly creeping away from the failed 1980s policies, such as reducing mandatory minimums (http://www.cnn.com/2013/08/12/politics/holder-mandatory-mini...) and letting states experiment a little bit (albeit grumpily in Lynch's case in particular) with legal marijuana laws (https://www.usatoday.com/story/news/nation/2013/08/29/justic...).

Jeff Sessions in contrast is pretty much doubling down on failed 1980s policy. A more trivial but telling example is how Sessions completely embraced D.A.R.E. -- a program that pretty much has been proven over and over again as ineffective.(https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC1448384/)
I can't find a way to contact support (no surprise for a google product) - so if anybody from Google Hire is lurking, the "Webinar" button after the lead capture page leads to a 404 https://imgur.com/a/BIQlZ
Safari and Chrome are using the same basic webkit rendering engine with minimal mutations from each other.

Firefox's engine is different and makes many different decisions with regards to implementation detail. Since the web standards rarely constrain things like, say, time to complete a reflow step in mutating a page when a DOM element has its visibility property changed, standards-compliant browsers can make different decisions on these bits of detail that lead to practically very different experiences.

In general, if it works on Chrome it'll probably work on Safari, and it is not guaranteed to work on Firefox, IE, or Edge without further testing.
For me it works perfectly (on OSX) and what's more - it's the least resource intensive player among the ones I've tested, by quite a big margin. Which means you can play more video while on a battery (good for watching movies on a plane :).
Nintendo’s excellent shooter Splatoon is even better on the Switch
It’s always windy somewhere: Balancing renewable energy in Europe
> Many people think the same thing about illegal Mexican immigrants. But I've lived in Arizona, and I got to know quite a few. Most were hard working. I met a few willing to bum off the system. I also met quite a few legal citizens that bummed off the system. So I think your fear that the illegal immigrants will be receiving help from the state is unfounded....

Years ago I worked in a city where there were many illegal Mexican immigrants, and I worked alongside them in the factory where I worked, and my impression pretty much aligned with yours.

But I still think that we should severely restrict the immigration of low-skilled, low-educated citizens of other countries. Roughly half of the population of the US has an IQ of 100 or below, and the number of jobs they are capable of doing is shrinking. I don't think it's fair that this segment of the market should be flooded with competition that will reduce wages and opportunities for our current citizens.

My position is based on the premise that the aim of US immigration policy should be to benefit US citizens, rather than the citizens of other countries. I understand that many well-intentioned people disagree with me on that point, and I don't think they're horrible, heartless people because of it. I just happen to see things differently.
Why Business Leaders Need to Read More Science Fiction
I know I had my fair share of hissy-fits...

"Hissy fit" is a gendered insult. You're suggesting that anyone who admits that Sessions has bad intentions is acting like a menstruating woman. It's really offensive. Maybe English isn't your first language, maybe you didn't understand this. You aren't elevating the level of discourse here.

...the idea that some group of people are inherently evil cannot be logically argued...

We're talking about one person in this case, and he's had a long career which makes the argument (that he acts with malice aforethought, that he's chosen to do the more-evil option over and over again) more strongly than any "logic" anyone's likely to construct for a message board post.
https://windirstat.net/
Offtopic, what's your frontend stack? The pages are super fast!
> Sort of looks like you’re the only one who’s just now giving a shit, eh?

And you'll note, they're not even giving a shit about asset forfeiture, or travel bans—they're giving a shit about people complaining about Trump.