skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
We can't give the test to people in the 19th century without a time machine. But we can do one better. We can give the test to people who are genetically male but who look like and are raised as female.

Individuals with congenital adrenal hyperplasia look exactly like women and were raised as women.(think Jamie Lee Curtis) but they are genetically male. And they found that these individuals had significantly more male patterned likes and dislikes. This is evidence that at least half of the preference is biological.
Wait, is #3 for real? If that's the case it seems like a huge oversight.
I don't know about France, but that's how it works in Italy. People ask what the maximum they think they could get, then buyers asks for discounts or the price is lowered when no buyers show up.
This might be the case for very high-end houses and flats, but I don't have a lot of experience with those.

For mainstream properties, from my experience the market is saturated with people who price above market rates and would rather wait for months than accept a significantly lower price. If you see something that you might consider buying with a 20% discount, you usually don't bother visiting the place. This likely drowns out the people who are trying to set up auctions by setting a very high ask price.
Agreed on your first sentence. That's another way to think about what I said.

As to the rest, it's your prerogative to place the burden of proof wherever you'd like. Though it's not necessarily the case that a hypothetical God would agree with you about your standards for proof.

To think a God would be unfair to not provide clear proof about miracles, etc. is a fair point, but it's not a rational or scientific one.
About a half hour north of Sunnyvale, there is this brand new 3300 sqft spec house offered at 2.5M:

http://www.glenlochway.com

It has been on the market for months without selling.

[UPDATE] Downvotes? Seriously? Why?
I've read most of the book and I am confused by the fact that it completely skips artificial evolution (especially obvious in the domestication of cats and dogs).
You are trying to stack the deck in your favor, making the seller pay for a portion of your house...

Why is it "fair" for the buyer to be able to offer less, when they determine the house to be worth less than the ask, but the seller shouldn't be able to ask for more, when they find out there is a lot of interest?

You will find that your suggestion will make all houses more expensive.
but could be a homosexual person too, right?
Does it really seem weird? I mean in the last 7 months we have literally watched the liberal left eating itself. Everest college. Berkeley. Antifa. BLM. Everyone disagreeing with them being silenced and called out as a bigot or racist.

If I flip on the news, I seriously don't event know what country I am living in anymore. Up is down. Freedom is slavery. War is peace. I've heard that before... Oh god...
1Password works (or worked) without use of their servers by storing datastore on 3rd party cloud, which incurred no costs to them.
Situations like this will help drive a mindset that these and most all ISPs should be regulated as Utilities.
Amazon is not WaPo’s parent; Bezos owns it independently of Amazon.
That already happened with Daily Stormer: https://www.propublica.org/article/spurned-by-major-companie...

I imagine it might be easier to make some niche profit in Cloudflare's business. Not so sure with Twitter, partly because Twitter itself isn't profitable, but also because the main feature of social media services is their ubiquity and userbase. Even if Voat were decidedly a better site than Reddit, it just wasn't that interesting to revisit a sparsely populated discussion site. Especially one weighted toward folks who wanted to discuss the things that Reddit wanted to ban.
The pertinent question for him would be whether it's a bigger fraud than Mortgage-Backed Securities and Collateralized Debt Obligations.
The hubris in this thread is spectacular. Multiple people are demonstrating that your grasp of the math here is wrong, yet you keep arguing that no, the mathematicians must be wrong because you haven't grasped the idea. You could argue that only one infinity exists/actually matters in devland, but in mathematics it's absolutely not the case.
And Toyotas. Lots of Toyotas.

https://journal-neo.org/2015/10/09/the-mystery-of-isis-toyot...
Semiconductor Engineering .:. LiDAR Market Continues to Percolate
Haha, I live in Seattle and signed up for a dating app earlier this year. Over half of my matches were MBAs working at Amazon. So I have Bezos to thank for my dating life.
Rolls-Royce has plans for an autonomous naval ship – The Verge
What if you receive another cash offer above ask? This seems to happen every day in hot markets (e.g. New York City).
I'm fairly happy with the sshfs implementation provided by the FUSE project: https://github.com/osxfuse/sshfs/releases

Once you set some flags like sshfs -o auto_cache,reconnect,defer_permissions,negative_vncache,noappledouble user@host:/ /path/to/local/ it's pretty robust.

I can then edit files remotely but still use Sublime Text :)
Interesting to think about the dichotomy that exists between our country and China when it comes to issues like this. In China, they would just block the content and move on to other things. In the US, because we value every individual's rights, we have to grapple with these tough questions.

I think it's worth these headaches to protect our inalienable rights, but others may disagree. It makes me proud, though, that our country is still willing to take on these issues despite the amount of vitriol from both sides.
Study Finds Nanoparticles from Tattoos Can Travel to Lymph Nodes
"Literally no reason" in this case meaning...?

If you went through 7 books of "Harri Potter" carefully written to never reveal the gender of the main character, would you care?

It's human nature to be curious. And particularly about a dark shady character pulling of crazy crypto heists.

Ambiguity over the identity of the narrator is part of the hook. Of course it's reflex to start drawing a picture of this character in your mind as you read. When the gender is unknown or not clear, and particularly when you throw in mixed messages that this might not be the stereotypical male basement dweller, it's interesting.
$250K/year isn't chump change either. Let alone both having such jobs. Salaries in SV are high but they're not that high for most. At the single income level it's rare to have employees (NOTE: not contractors or business owners) surpass $3-350K.

Plus, if you plan on raising a family[1] then you'd have the added costs of a full time nanny as I doubt anyone with a $250K+ job is going to be around much to raise their kids.

[1]: Which I'm assuming they are if they're buying a 4BR house...
For the same reason that Flow's dedicated type annotation syntax is the standard. It's just easier to use. This change will effectively make using ts as easy as using Flow, which is a huge win.
This literally started a couple of months ago under Trump, along with ending CIA's weapons running program. Here Trump truly deserves credit and outshines Nobel Peace laureate Obama. If he removes PKK from the US list of terrorist groups, that would be a 3 for 3 for him, although I'm not holding my breath.
or just

fs.createReadStream('file.txt').pipe(fs.createWriteStream('new-file.txt'))

Streams are too slow you say?

fs.writeFileSync('new-file.txt', fs.readFileSync('file.txt'))

I've never had a problem with no explicit copy, but I am very happy it has been added...
No, you people don't get it. That house is on a large lot. You could knock it down, build a much bigger house for a 1 million and have a 4-5 million dollar house for 3.5 million. it's a good deal.
Some areas in Vallejo above Oakland are also currently rising in price pretty quickly. After San Francisco, even Oakland is running out of affordable houses.
There is a Ferry that goes from Vallejo to the Ferry building in San Francisco with free wifi.
Unsurprising more people decide to live there.
Cantor draws a diagonal and says 'See this number is not in the list'. However he hasn't sorted the list properly.
Can you make an argument for believing that?

Using psychological terms in a strictly behavioural fashion for groups/countries seems to me to not just be an analogy but capturing the essence of what is observable. Many of the concepts are similar e.g. identity, cooperation, aggression, lying, betrayal, self-preservation, fear etc.

You can defend this further and claim that even when examining an individual, you will see conflicting identities and traits that resembles the conflict in a group rather than a constant, simple, single identity. The underlying truth appears to not be not that a group does not have psychological behaviours its that a single simple human identity doesn't really exist and is always an emergent property of some collection of heterogeneous smaller parts identities/modes/processes etc.
British warships will soon have Siri-like voice controls
Do you have a citation for "seller must accept cash offer"?
If you really look at human interactions they are exactly same as nation - level ones: constant fight for individual success with thinly cover of "moral values".
you're defending someone who dreamed up something ("Amazon is good at data driven decisions") versus someone presenting a fact ("Amazon does lots of dumb things but got very lucky so far"). why?
Diamond Age?
That's not how infinity works, which is why many results involving infinity are counterintuitive.

For instance, consider the natural numbers and just the even natural numbers. Intuition says these two sets must differ in size, because I took one set and removed half of its elements. But the mapping f(x) = 2x is a trivial bijection from the natural numbers to the even natural numbers, showing the two sets are of equal size.

Do you agree with the statement that two infinite sets are of different cardinality if it can be shown that no bijection exists between them? Let's consider an uncountable set that's simpler to imagine than the real numbers: the power set of the natural numbers, that is, the set of all subsets of N. It can be shown that no bijection exists between any set and its power set (Cantor's theorem [1]). Do you agree with that theorem? It can also be shown that a bijection does exist between the power set of N and R [2], implying they are of the same cardinality, and are both of a larger cardinality than N.

> There is only one infinity. It means "repeat".

Then what does it mean to you that infinite sets can be constructed that can be shown to have no bijection between them?

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cantor%27s_theorem

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Schr%C3%B6der%E2%80%93Bernstei...
Who else should they hire for business and administration roles?
Product page changes in the all-new App Store
Prepping is about being prepared for either scenario, or anything in between.
If you're selling through an agency, they usually recommend a price range (that you are free to decline, in which case the agency might refuse to do business with you).

If you're selling on your own, there's really no guidelines.
Then why is it so many other countries don't act as we do? USSR under Joe did; that's hardly a ringing endorsement. Any Scandinavian country would be a good counter argument. Finland has withstood Soviet/Russian intimidation for more than seven decades without running around instigating insane, right-wing police states across the Globe.
Citations on these secret prisons and dissapearing of people by the tens of thousands please?
How Apache Kafka Is Tested
Everything else has been downranked and censored by Google as fake news.
What about all the junctions on the solar cells? They are no different from other transistors
>we've been in 1984 long before I was born and long before my parents were born.

Can you expand on this? Thanks.
Amazon Pinpoint Introduces Two-Way Text Messaging
My first thought upon finding out that Caddy's source was still under an open source license was "can that change, too?"

As far as I can tell, the answer is "not unilaterally," as I don't see any requirements for copyright assignment in the contributing guidelines https://github.com/mholt/caddy/blob/master/.github/CONTRIBUT..., nor in merged pull requests.
First: I love ST. It is an amazing software that runs just as good on Mac/Linux/Win. In a pinch I will download and use it and never complain. Python extensibility is also great, since Python is the language I do best.

That said, and I hate to be this guy (not really), but... Emacs?

* Performance: Acceptable on modern day

* Goto Anything: Helm/Projectile, command palette = M-x

* Text Editing: It is what emacs does best as a program

* Themes: Yes

* Project Handling: Projectile

* IDE Features: These exist

* Source Control Integration: Many people use emacs purely because of Magit, it is a great git UI that people won't know about in general because it is runs on emacs

I copy my ~/.emacs.d to a server, literally my whole environment minus some tty nuisances just works. Everything. All my package versions. Emacs is stable enough that not many things break between big versions 23/24/25.

There are two areas ST wins: Out of the box configuration and performance on very big things. It is true the learning curve to settle all of these features I am mentioning is non-trivial, but Emacs is open source and, like I mentioned, very stable. It has gotten enough right in its initial concept that it will always be a fine environment to mangle up some text in files into whatever you want.

This brings me to my next point, there is nothing really new under the sun regarding text editing. Atom/VS Code/Eclipse/IntelliJ/Emacs -- you want to edit a bunch of files in a directory structure, navigate quickly and easily between files and get context important information about the code. Everything else is just flavors of those same chores, often specialized to a few programming languages or whatever new things are popular at the time (JavaScript / Can we build an editor in JavaScript).

I have seen very little innovation in the field of text editing. Light table was interesting, and its no surprise it is very Clojure/Lisp oriented. I am in a giant lisp machine when editing code in emacs, I can whack out a lisp expression anywhere and emacs will faithfully evaluate it for me.

Next point: If you work in a language or big project you need a way to navigate and generate lots of boiler plate in some languages (Java). IDEs help there, but...

Final point: The speed with which we write text as programmers is not the limiting factor of how much software we can produce and never has been.

My conclusion was to invest in one editor that has been around a long time and just not worry too much about it. I can use emacs in 20 years probably. Who knows about atom or vs code or whatever. So it isn't a pro emacs, you should use emacs reply to you, but that over the long run, using the same system to edit text is probably worth it. Stick with one thing and ignore everything else unless you are forced to use some IDE, and even then really try to avoid it. Even then I am pretty sure I could do my job with Gedit or Notepad without much of a productivity hit.

edit: formatting
I wanted to throw in a comment to register a little more than just a +1 to your post.

I get the need to monetize, but the way this has been done and the responses by them to the criticism in this thread has soured the project for me.

What I really appreciated about Caddy was the lack of friction in getting started with it. This has, IMO, thrown a huge gotcha in the way.
Wait a minute --- this hypercomputer is still impossible by my conjecture. For if it were possible, then you could use it as an oracle to build that self-contradicting Turing machine halts if and only if it does not halt.
Saying anything is "just a group" of its constituent parts is misleading and incorrect. Behaviors emerge at system levels that are not present among individual "parts."
'Steve Bannon and Bernie Sanders both want big tech treated as, in Bannon’s words in Hong Kong this week, “public utilities.”'

This is bizarre to me. Especially considering that ISP are not considered "public utilities" and net neutrality might be revoked.
That is a question worth asking, but I don't think it changes the underlying point.
[Small note: I'm trying to learn here, that's all]

I still don't understand. When a Promise throws an exception and we catch() it (assuming 'await' here as I've never used Promises with .then() for anything serious), couldn't the err passed to the catch() expose the necessary parts of the scope like it could for exceptions not created by Promises?
For me, same thing: no other editor gives me the decent UI of a GUI-based editor, but with the speed of vim when working with large text files (e.g. 10MB+).

I will often use sed or other CLI tools to parse through giant files (1GB+), but sublime only takes a short bit to load in a pretty hefty file, or a do regex search across entire projects with multiple-GB of files, and it works natively on Mac and Windows, so even when I'm forced to work on something on my Windows 10 laptop, I can be productive.

Well worth whatever I paid for it 4 years ago.
Pic's from the actual grave -

http://mis.historiska.se/mis/sok/fid.asp?fid=561857

Prettier ones -

https://sites.google.com/site/archoevidence/home/viking-game...
> Everyone disagreeing with them being silenced and called out as a bigot or racist.

Well the fact that antifa and all that stuff happened within a couple months of everyone donating to the ACLU is amusing on its own.
Neovim has some good documentation on how to get started. Also, spacemacs has vim bindings if you wish, afaik.
I was making an observation of what happens in the real world. I've never once witnessed someone be persuaded to ditch their religious beliefs due to a scientific argument, therefore it seems to me that science doesn't in practice counter religious belief.

I was not making a statement about my own opinion. I'm sure you can pout forth powerful arguments against religion, so can I. I'm just saying that in my experience, they don't work against religious believers. Does your experience differ?
A couple of cents:
1. Seattle is full of MBAs. A lot of them came out of the Microsoft system and obviously got scooped up by the Amazon system. And a fair share of them are "executive MBAs'. They had some non-business degree and went back to school as part of the management grooming process. UW has one of the top programs in the country for this.
2. A four year business degree on its own is a pretty lousy education for making any impactful business decisions. I would say that an MBA is worth more than the equal number of years in the sales trenches.
Greetings from New York.

You people are fucking insane, for the love of God please consider building some apartment buildings.

Cheers.
Well, everyone's opinion is valid and useful as feedback.

The good part is, if you can't justify the price, surely you can justify the time to write a bash script to compile it yourself? Further up this comments page is one fantastic example. There's still plenty of options, really, not much has changed.
Domestic Exchanges Will Be Banned and the PBOC Monopolizes Currency Issuance
Posherry is live
Somewhat relevant: Twitter also just suspended the account of the White House Communications Director, Hope Hicks.

I'd love to see an org like 18F start providing federated FOSS platforms for govt communication like GNU Social.
In the past few months, I see some popular linux softwares started to using AppImage (https://appimage.org/) to distribute prebuilt binary. Not sure if it is a good option for SublimeText.
but hopefully coming down considerably. Watch this youtube vide of Tony Seba https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2b3ttqYDwF0 (Stanford University futurist Tony Seba spent the last decades studying technological disruptions. He argues that the Electric Vehicle, battery storage, and solar power, along with autonomous vehicles, are a perfect example of a 10x exponential process which will wipe )
US has been supporting the Kurds longer than trump's term in office
It's easy to criticize other teams
It's actually right after a 50% rise.
Yes, it's a master's in business administration not business innovation.

Amazon is the perfect example of where MBAs can be extremely effective. The way Tim Cook helped Apple optimize and improve its operations a great example.
You can't build houses without land to build on, and desirable land makes up most of the price of desirable housing.
Hundreds of thousands of mathematicians are wrong.

No. No natural number has an infinite number of digits, and you are wrong.

If you weren't, of course, it would be easy to prove me wrong -- simply name the natural number to which the successor function is applied that results in a "transfinite" number, whatever that is.
Yep, I was just responding to the "don't use async, use vasync" comment.
I would say it is more typical than anything else.

Maybe not so much for new construction, but most houses don't have a master bath.
As frustrating as these topics can be, I think it's much better to have the discussions then to just shut things down a-la-China.

My fear is that this particular case could set a precedence of the "pipe lines" controlling the contents that are passed through. If we allow this to happen in this case, how long until the other bigger pipe lines are allowed to make similar decisions? Is it a slippery slope that leads to Time Warner, Verizon, or AT&T to control what content is allowed to passed through their cell/data networks?

I don't know what the correct course of action is, I just hope that we will continue to debate and weigh options and not turn a blind eye to this kind of thing.
The fact that flow-bin is a binary which runs as a separate process is the problem. To integrate it with webpack you need to use hacky plugins which are constantly querying the flow server for type errors. With typescript you just use ts-loader and you're done.
5/month to store 1kb of passwords
They are male or female? I hope this isn't an inappropriate question
Mastering Python Web Scraping: Get Your Data Back – Hacker Noon
+1 Also way better than surge.sh in this area.
The US already has troops on the ground, at least a few members of the special forces are working with the SDF/YPG on the front lines.
Depends. Some contracts I get paid weekly and the money is in the bank within a few days of the week end.

Getting paid monthly I would normally expect to have the money cleared in the bank by 10th at the very latest in the following month.
It fell by the wayside because 2.0 was the HL3 of text editor releases, IMO. Open sourcing it was too little, too late. Even though Sublime Text has had long periods of inactivity, the beta releases every quarter or two were just enough to keep people who loved the editor hooked. TextMate lost people like me because there was, for a long time, zero indication it would continue being developed.
Babel makes it possible to do compilation that TS doesn't do. E.g., you can use esnext language features that TS doesn't support, like do expressions. You can also use babel plugins that add utility, like the Babel power-assert plugin.
Keeping a minority Alawite government in power is just going to keep leading to these Sunni uprisings.
Same with ucisysarch's demos. All opencv.js does is add JS bindings to compiled C++ code. They could've made it output webasm just by adding a "-s WASM=1" to the g++/em++ flags.
And I think this is the crux of the issue with the trademark threats. They're going after these forks that haven't yet had enough time to signal intent to violate trademark, however pending it may be. You can say that they're just protecting their mark and that's fine and valid, but to do it within minutes of repo creation gives the uneasy feeling of them "dancing a mace in the air" to remind people who's the big guys on the block.
Cassini Spacecraft Prepares for a Fiery Farewell in Saturn's Atmosphere
Are streams really considered "slow"? Would your second example be faster in practice for most files?