skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The company has a say in each of these events, it just chooses to not use it. These are the kinds of things that occur in negotiations. The issue is they have to give something to.

For example, if you want layoffs performed by merit, you'd need a union board to verify those metrics and agree to them, with the addition of a bonus for those who performed well enough to stay or some stock in the company.

Vendors moving stuff is a bit harder because if they break some shit, the union will be forced to cover them by law despite the fact their people had nothing to do with it. They'd probably relax it if their company paid for insurance that covered anyone and everyone doing work on the premises.

Promotions and raises can again have more company input but the union would want more money for people who are promoted. They choose not to pay it and deal with the system as is.
Note, I am a novice, so please correct me, but...

TL;DR; it is very limited in what it can do, the accuracy is sometimes/(often?) not near 100%, it is an old field, meaning the progress has not all been in the past decade[1], and there is a lot of hype.

I have noticed that various techniques are only good at very specific tasks. CNNs are good at image recognition, RNNs are good for language/grammar, etc. Of course, it can only recognize images it has been trained on. There are some impressive applications of these specific tasks. For example, with image recognition that can recognize road signs, pedestrians, etc., you could build a rudimentary self driving car. But it would be wrong to think that anything is possible. IIUC, we have been taking some basic building blocks and constructing systems from them. Cool, but it doesn't mean general AI is right around the corner.

Even then, good can mean 80% accuracy. I can't think of the paper right now, but I read one where they improved the handling of negation in different parts of the sentences for sentiment analysis. They improved the state of the art from ~80% to 86%, IIRC. They were excited, and I know that science/research is built on incremental progress. But that's going from 1/5 wrong to 3/20. Take a look at the generated images from image generation pictures. Impressive, but a skilled photoshopper can do much better, based on what i have seen. And some papers are over hyped[2]. I hope I haven't been too hard on anyone's hard work, I'm just trying to ease fears here.

Also, as mentioned in [1], it is a fairly old field, relative to computer standards of course. For example, backpropagation was a huge breakthrough, but that happened in the 80's. There have been recent breakthroughs, notably deep learning. But it would be just wrong to think that everything you are seeing is the result of the past 10 years. (Which is what I thought until a few months ago :S) Like other science research, it would also be wrong to assume it will continue linearly. In fact, there have been multiple AI winters[1].

1. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_artificial_intellig...
2. https://medium.com/@yoav.goldberg/an-adversarial-review-of-a...
I widely recommend the DragonBox series. DBox Algebra does a good job of teaching algebra to kids who can barely do arithmetic.

https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.wewanttokn...
Essential - ONSITE - Palo Alto, CA - Full Time (we sponsor all visas/transfers). Base Pay is identical to Google's MRP.

Andy Rubin's new startup, Essential, is looking for a variety of SWEs to work on the new line of consumer electronics. We are hiring for everything from FE Javascript folks, SDK experts, to System SWEs. We have been in stealth for a year and just went public this quarter, we're rapidly growing and have ~50 ex-Googlers/Applers

Apply here: https://www.essential.com/about#join-us
Wow, do nutrition labels in USA generally not show figures per 100g?
People in Manchester died more recently.
At least one extant (or recently extant) system has to emulate unsigned, modulo arithmetic. This can be handled by the C compiler transparently, however. From the C compiler documentation:

| Type | Bits | sizeof | Range |
+---------------+------+--------+----------------------------------------+
| ... |
| unsigned long | 36 | 4 | 0 to (2^36)-2 (see the following note) |

...
Note: If the CONFORMANCE/TWOSARITH or CONFORMANCE/FULL
compiler keywords are used, the range will be 0 to (2^36)-1.
See the C Compiler Programming Reference Manual Volume 2 for
more information.

-- Section 4.5. Size and Range of C Variables of the Unisys
C Compiler Programming Reference Manual Volume 1.
https://public.support.unisys.com/2200/docs/cp16.0/pdf/78310422-012.pdf
To add to this, as an advertiser you generally get charged after the user views 3 seconds of the video.
Wow, you guys have done some really neat stuff - I can't believe I somehow missed it. All C# on the backend, or anything else? Any Golang in play yet?
Thanks for the code snippets. That actually helps me to understand quite a bit how Elm's JSON parsing situation can be improved within the FP paradigm.

> So what you're frustrated with is that a group of likeminded individuals celebrates their common point of interest and doesn't make room for you to nay-say them?

I'm not frustrated with responses to criticisms I've made. In fact, I haven't made any criticisms (except of course, the ones in the last comment :P). So I don't have any experience of anyone not making room for me. But I have observed some smart people with well-articulated suggestions get shut down. It's not that their suggestions weren't accepted but it was the way that their ideas were received. I haven't actually seen someone who isn't Evan C. contribute something significant that isn't "doing X like Evan would do it." In the entire world of this language, there seems to be 1 architect and a community of implementers. Now, there's nothing wrong with being an implementer. I am an implementer. But it seems easy to see that cultures are healthier when there are a diversity of ideas.

I think that your characterization of the Elm community as a "group of likeminded individuals celebrat(ing) their common point of interest" is actually close to what I'm talking about. It's great when a programming language community is passionate about the language. If people enjoy using that language, it's certainly a good sign. But I wouldn't trust the judgment of a group of people who can't critique what they love and are unwelcoming to those who do.

The counterpoint here is Dan Abramov and the Redux community. Dan is continually pushing people to understand why they are using Redux and not to see it as a solution for everything. That kind of transparency, and the continual acknowledgement by Redux maintainers that there is more than one good way to do something, is the kind of intellectual honesty that I'm using as a standard in my assessment of Elm.

> How many Python tutorials stop midstride to browbeat you about how great Python's way of doing things is?

I couldn't say and it wouldn't change my opinion of Elm.
Do they still offer the sausage? I'd love to try it when I visit NYC.
What kind of high-quality fish are you getting for $16/lb? In the Bay Area at least, high-quality salmon is about twice that.
> past efforts to stop porn have also stopped a large number of sex education sites

That raises an interesting example: YouTube has effectively blocked porn, and I haven't heard anyone complain.
Are you aware Tesla had the worst safety record in the entire auto industry and still won't release it's safety record from prior years? If Musk wanted to prevent a union, he shouldn't have gone so cheap.
I agree. iOS11 is going to grow the use case for the iPad.
Yes, but folding the entity means in most cases you are no longer liable for those past accounting hiccups.

In future, you don't have to pay accountants, or waste time dealing with the state.

Immensely practical.

As far as donor pools go, if there is no way to obtain a monthly subscription from people via cryptocurrency then build it, as there is clearly demand.
Ritual Vitamins pulls in $10.5M from Founders Fund to scale the business
Given that the alternative changes investing from a positive sum game to a zero sum game, they were probably right.
Not MY ARMS DRAWING CHallENGE
Are you aware there are entire countries where Unions are practically required for your wages?
The original design of Bitcoin Cash would have required active work by Coinbase to ensure they could later distribute balances that accrued at the time of the fork and that some of the coins wouldn't accidentally be transferred along with the corresponding bitcoins. It was changed a few days before the fork so that all they had to do to ensure they could make that promise was to do nothing.
Neither Maajid Nawaz nor Ayaan Hirsi Ali are particularly reliable or impartial commentators, to the extent that i'm surprised you'd find it 'disgusting' to describe either of them as 'Anti-Muslim Extremists' - the both almost by definition are.
The courts have no problem enforcing many many criminal laws on people even when the crimes occur over seas

They just have a problem applying the law to the government when the actions are over seas..

Nice little loop hole they carved out for themselves...
Except that in this case you're installing software on your computer, not just visiting a webpage.
Maven does not have this problem. That package was just something you googled that hasn't been updated in two years because maven has required signed packages forever. My packages are all cryptographically signed with my private key. Maven doesn't just offer code signing, it's mandatory to deploy projects to the central repo. The automated package verifier will reject you if you don't have it.

If someone gains access to my account and tries to modify my package without my private key it will not be accepted into the repo.

And actually, I'm pretty sure maven signs not just the code but also the documentation and everything else within your package.

Light-years ahead of NPM, even after their publicized issues.
We get a lot of these small business iPads in when they break (I run a chain of computer/phone/tablet repair shops.) When I get a chance to talk with customers, they mostly pick iPad because they know and are comfortable with iOS.

Or they literally don't realize there's any other tablet out there--other than Kindle Fire, which in their mind doesn't run small business apps.

People associate Kindle Fires with "cheap tablet for their kids." And cheap they are--when they break, it's actually cheaper to buy a new one than to replace a cracked screen on an existing one.
This is not unexpected if u take into account behind all the code are still humans.

Everyone can share everything for free, safe and sound in a happy world.

Didn't happen ever in the "real world", won't happen here. It's idealistic bias.

I'm sure many things have been written on this, but this is essentially an issue rooted in human behaviour.

It always comes down to having a or multiple arbiter(s) to maintain a standard. The issue with this in these type off ecosystems is that it's simply too big and too dynamic unless devs and the curators are on common terms release wise.

By now you basically are threading being an organisation potentially elevating privileges with just a small portion off devs to realistically deal with the scale off things. In this centralized state it can swing the other way, mainting heavy arbiting and release standards (Apple for example), creating a potential more stable and secure but closed system.
According to the study, it seems that consuming regular really only impacted men who were overweight or obese. I'd be interested in understanding if this really had something to do with the men being overweight and something they were previously eating was causing their sperm count to be abnormally high for their level of health.

From https://academic.oup.com/humrep/article/23/11/2584/2913898/S...:

This association was stronger at the higher end of the sperm concentration distribution suggesting that soy food intake may have stronger associations among men with normal or high sperm concentrations than among men with low sperm concentration. Also, soy food intake was more strongly inversely related to sperm concentration among overweight and obese men. Intake of soy foods or isoflavones was unrelated to the remaining semen analysis parameters examined.
OMG, support on IRC? That's so legit.
Most creative pitch deck – improvado.io
The speculation I've heard is that there will be a 7S and 7S+ basically the normal date, with some new high-end "iPhone pro" (the supposed OLED one) that may not be able to ship at the same time and may come out a month or two later.
Investopedia | Multiple Engineering Openings | Edmonton, AB Canada | ONSITE, FTE, VISA, SALARY:DOE, http://www.investopedia.com

The engineering team at Investopedia believes in owning their impact and fighting complexity while giving back and having fun. We believe that small, empowered, self-motivated teams can do big things. Our work crosses a wide variety of teams, applications, and technology stacks within Investopedia - collaboration and communication are as important as writing new code. We work primarily with PHP but have started to extract smaller services using Node.js and Python.

We're looking for:
- Exceptional ability to work anywhere in the technical stack, delivering quality code both on the frontend and backend - Exceptional proficiency using PHP/HTML/CSS/JavaScript - Ability to leverage and integrate with third party APIs - Commitment to continuous improvement and building a world-class engineering culture - Demonstrated design and UX sensibilities - Enthusiasm for leading, guiding, mentoring and collaborating with other engineers - Exposure to architectural patterns of a large, high-scale web application - Strong CS fundamentals, rigor in engineering - Familiarity with Drupal, online advertising, publishing, and SEO is a plus

Benefits: - Competitive Vacation Plan - Competitive salary - Great benefits (medical, dental, vision, RRSP matching)- Unlimited snacks/drinks - great workspace (daily foosball, dart challenges and beer always on tap)

OUR CURRENT OPENINGS
Senior BI Developer: http://smrtr.io/uh6KDA
Senior Software Engineer (Full Stack): http://smrtr.io/9yL1FA
Senior DevOps Developer, Platform: http://smrtr.io/E_iUcw
DevOps Developer, Platform: http://smrtr.io/LMeIkg
Software Developer, Special Ops: http://smrtr.io/Oaoxpg
Software Developer, Revenue Ops: http://smrtr.io/lSuRkw
Front-End Developer, Markets: http://smrtr.io/ju9nFQ
Front-End Developer, Media: http://smrtr.io/2-eYIA

For a list of all our current openings, visit: http://www.investopedia.com/careers (or e-mail jobs@investopedia.com)

About our company: http://www.investopedia.com/corp/about.aspx, For more jobs, visit: http://iac.com/careers/job-listings
Noted socialist publication Forbes disagrees with your assessment that they've been accomplished, specifically citing Tesla's insanely bad worker safety numbers:

https://www.forbes.com/sites/davidmarquet/2017/06/04/elon-mu...

Maybe if Musk spent time on his endeavor instead of throwing his time willy nilly in each direction he could have prevented a union. Cest la vive
It's impossible to determine which nonprofits are independent. So many nonprofits are industry backed, and depend on the industries they report on for most, if not all, of their funding. Your best bet are those that have been around along time, with clear 990's that show where money comes in, where it goes out, etc. There's an organization called Charity Navigator that tries to evaluate nonprofits, and score them based on transparency, etc. Another factor that I found in my experience is when a nonprofit goes after it's own industry. For example: Find a nonprofit that attacks MLM's and dietary supplements. Just because an organization says it's an independent nonprofit does not mean it is.
I've been thinking Big Statistics would be a more accurate description, and doesn't sound scary.
Infinite Food | Hackers / Mechanical Engineers / Applied Materials Scientists / Food Scientists and Technologists / Multilingual Multiplatform Mobile App Developers | Shenzhen | $neg + equity available | Full-time or REMOTE | http://8-food.com/

Work on what you want, within reason. Help define the company and take ownership of your chosen field.

Registered in Hong Kong, we are a small, mainland China based, international team in the mid prototyping phase, approaching prep-for-manufacturing on a novel series of distributed food service locations supporting automated food preparation and retail. You can look at them as scaled down factories, robotic chefs or one large distributed just-in-time custom food manufacturing system including the associated logistics network. Fresh ingredients and personalized customer orders in, tasty cooked food out.

We are in perfect unison with the largest trends in the sector (convenience, personalization, mobile ordering, commodification of last mile delivery), are already oversubscribed for our next investment round and have recently doubled down by moving to Shenzhen. We have great experience with China, less in manufacturing, lots in complex systems and emerging technology, and multiple successful exits globally.

Mandarin speakers well regarded, but Chinese knowledge is not required. Clear written technical communication in English is mandatory. Skills and experience first, qualifications a distant second. We respect execution.

Email in profile, please include 'Candidate: <Desired Job Title>' in subject. No recruiters.
Yeah, as someone who's done a deep dive into Python dependency management (mostly because virtualenv has some insane ideas about how to make shell tools) that bit made me laugh.

There are a lot of great things about Python, but dependency management is right there under the GIL on the list of things that are very painful.
In fact, it is more likely to be used against liberal Muslims than against Islamic terrorists! (See [0])

That is not a reference that supports your claim.
I absolutely love what your company is doing. I applied for the Product Manager role but got rejected(I have only 1 year PM exp) :| I even prepared few ideas for the product roadmap. Anyways, keep up the good work. I would love to be a part of the team in the near future.
The S&P 500 isn't an index fund, it's an index.
Impossible Foods raised $75M for its plant-based burgers
It's my understanding that alkali metal bisoxalatoborates can be prepared by heating the corresponding metaborates with oxalic acid ( https://www.google.com/patents/US7674911 ).

I know the lithium salt was of interest as a more thermally stable battery electrolyte (relative to LiPF6), although interest eventually shifted to lithium difluorooxalatoborate (two fluorines and one oxalate attached to boron tetrahedrally) which is still stable enough for batteries but not as stable as LiBOB. LiBOB is reported to decompose at about 290 C ( http://ma.ecsdl.org/content/MA2010-02/9/597.full.pdf ),

so I would expect the heavier analogs to go somewhat higher, but I've never heard of these salts being considered in the case of thermal storage. I do not know the thermal limit of trisoxalatophosphate salts, only that they look like oxalatoborates and share with nitrates the property of being "non-coordinating".
Awhile back, I think was a Cue who said the watch made up a large chunk of this category. It led analysts to, at the time, believe the watch was already a 1B in revenue product. Based on what I'm seeing anecdotally, it's quickly growing.
Oh I see. Because the VAT was never paid in Russia. That makes sense (in the twisted way that VAT makes sense). Thanks for clearing that up!
Dictionary.com | Multiple Developer Openings | Oakland, CA & Los Angeles, CA | ONSITE, FTE, VISA, SALARY:DOE, http://www.dictionary.com

Do you love to build and launch products at consumer scale? Do you thrive in small team environments? Do you have a strong preference for TDD / BDD or similar development methodologies? Do you have a strong track record of continuously improving great software? Each month, Dictionary.com helps more than 70 million monthly users attain language success. Our leading mobile applications have been downloaded more than 100 million times – and we are just getting started! We are hard at work reinventing the dictionary as a platform that will enable and inspire social connection, communication, learning, creativity and expression in the connected world. We are looking for experienced, full-stack software engineers who have dealt with the challenges of scaling consumer applications.

Skills needed:
- Mastery at least one modern (PHP, JavaScript, Ruby) backend stack. - Work experience with any of the following: Node, React or Angular.js. - Solid understanding of both SQL and NoSQL; strong experience with at least one NoSQL-database. - Strong knowledge of *nix.

Benefits: - Unlimited vacation - Competitive salary plus bonus - Great benefits (medical, dental, vision, 401k matching, legal insurance, pet insurance) - Unlimited snacks/drinks, frozen yogurt and beer on tap in our barcade (as in beer and arcades) - Relocation assistance (if moving to the SF Bay Area) - Close to many public transit options (BART, Ferry, AC Transit) - Subsidized dollars towards public transit or parking garage - Tuition Reimbursement

OUR CURRENT OPENINGs
Senior Software Engineer (Oakland): http://smrtr.io/d_HWGg
Full-Stack Developer (Oakland): http://smrtr.io/hLIKEA
Senior Software Engineer (Los Angeles): http://smrtr.io/2LpMkw

For a list of all our current openings, visit: http://content.dictionary.com/about/careers (or e-mail jobs@dictionary.com)

About our company: http://content.dictionary.com For more jobs, visit: http://iac.com/careers/job-listings
I have a 64 GB phone with a fair amount of apps and media. I don't know if it's more or less than average.
Are you trying to suggest that video calling on an Apple device is terrible?

Or are you just kicking at Siri, which isn't relevant here?

Using Apple devices for video call seems to be extremely popular.
Of course I don't have any proof. If I had proof, there wouldn't be any discussion.

A five minute Google search will show you that the vast majority of the models have ranged from being somewhat inaccurate to wildly inaccurate all in the direction of predicting more global warming.

Furthermore, I'm not aware of any other models with publicly released source code. In my opinion, that's ridiculous, since people want us to literally re-organize the economy around these predictions.

Do you want to defend the idea of keeping the source code for the models private?
Coinbase doesn't support most other coins either. There are exchanges that are enthusiastic about supporting all of the altcoins out there, but Coinbase isn't one.
Where are you sourcing these numbers from? The WHO says "up to 4000 people could eventually die of radiation exposure from the Chernobyl".

I also have a new quote for nuclear talks:
> Alongside radiation-induced deaths and diseases, the report labels the mental health impact of Chernobyl as “the largest public health problem created by the accident” and partially attributes this damaging psychological impact to a lack of accurate information.

http://www.who.int/mediacentre/news/releases/2005/pr38/en/
This is a weak argument. It is possible to both believe in free speech – that is, the right for anybody to publish whatever views they want – while simultaneously deciding that you do not want to publish those views yourself, nor support the publishing of them.