skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If by opinionated you mean it ignores everything that has been learned in the last 5 decades then yeah.
OK, but as long as individuals buy their insurance through an exchange so that they can benefit from group purchasing. Otherwise, people who purchase as an individual won't be able to negotiate for lower prices.
Can you link to a specific product which achieves all those things? The cheap cameras I've tried either don't support open protocols, or they want to stream your video to China, or both.
Dinner dates with high value prospects – New school sales hustle
Ansible 2.4
I'll +1 that recommendation. I use magnesium to manage amphetamine tolerance and the chelated magnesium subjectively works much better than the regular magnesium tablets at my local co-op.
Sounds like hiring a javascript ui developer to write real time embedded assembly. I mean, smart people can accomplish a lot, but why would you do that?
That is a good question indeed!
My intent is absolutely yes. Do what you please just don't blame me for it.
But I guess legally no. It's license, not a transfer, so I'm still the copyright holder, which creates some doubts, true.
Have you seen 4D toys (http://store.steampowered.com/app/619210/4D_Toys/)? Its definitely a toy and not a serious visualization tool, but it still might help you build some intuition about 4D space.
He didn't say those interviews are necessary. He said that being willing to put up with them is necessary to "play" (by definition, otherwise you won't do them), even if it's not sufficient to "win".

Again, presenting this neutrally: the quote about the only way to win being not to play is clearly false. If you choose to play (choose to go through the whiteboard circus), you might win (get paid a lot of money at a large and stable tech company). You also might not, but that possibility is there for any interview.
Any other Uk visitors see this on https://trustedidpremier.com/ - thought a few thousand UK accounts were tied up in this...

ERROR

The request could not be satisfied.

The Amazon CloudFront distribution is configured to block access from your country.
Generated by cloudfront (CloudFront)
Request ID: ZU-LJh21L1Px18Bz5n20R3Nb1aApdzyce_Q6ZeeSIZ0OYiJk2v0eIA==
Siri is much the same on the watch, except for when it can't answer a question - on the phone, it says "I found this on the web" which the watch can't do as it doesn't have a browser
We're in complete agreement - I don't deny that it's possible, I'm just suspicious.

Regarding the example, I was picking on one given, particularly on the seasonable part. I realize people were adorning themselves before the industrial revolution. But then again, people of all genders were doing that.
It's humanitarian - we'd be better off if more technology was more available.
Well, for such use cases Google is a better tool indeed. I personally know my neighborhood and never google what is down the street. And if I need dealership I will try to find it on car maker website which is easy to look up even using search engines from 2001.
Equifax tweets out site researcher worried would be used for phishing
And as far as I know, most of these are heavily pipelined already.
The biggest issue is likely that they don't have performance headroom they could spend on the emulation though, x86-on-ARM would be way slower than Rosetta let alone m68k
>but when it came time to verify myself by answering questions they clearly started asking me questions about someone else's profile because none of the questions made any sense

Just a note, this most likely is not what happened. Identify verification questions typically will ask questions like "Who is your current house mortgage with?" when you have none and they will include a "None of the above" answer, which you're supposed to pick. It's totally intentional.
Sourcegraph CEO here. The Sourcegraph Editor features (on https://about.sourcegraph.com/products/editor, plus other things on the roadmap that aren't on that page) are currently not possible to build as an extension.

One of two things will happen, assuming we build a great product (which is obviously our intent :):

1. We will prove that these features are valuable, and VS Code and other editors will eventually add support (or extensibility) for them. Then we could just ship extensions. Everyone wins. And our customers and business do well because we have a great server product for companies needing to scale up code intelligence and code reviews beyond what can run locally—the backend for all these editors that now support these new code intelligence and review features.

2. We'll prove these features are valuable, but other editors don't add them (or the extensibility to support them). Then we'll continue shipping a first-class standalone editor with support for these features, and developers who need these features will use that editor. The world will have one additional editor. For developers that don't use that editor, we'll build lightweight extensions for other editors with some of the functionality (and that make it easy to jump to our app from other editors).

I don't know which will come true, but I do know that either way, we as a company need to demonstrate that these things are valuable to developers in their editor. That's what we're focused on now. :)
John Gregory Bourke’s “Scatalogic Rites of All Nations” and the American West
I'm not much against gender roles, I don't see the problem with them. From a practical perspective, it seems like people will do better if they are familiarized, from an early age, with the role they'll almost inevitably.

I am a woman who was one of the top ranked students of my graduating class. I see lots of problems with it. An awful lot of the social construct of girl's lives only works if you "marry well" and if marrying well is the only thing you want out of life. You run into a fuckton of serious friction between that social construct and wanting an education, making your own money, being gay and on and on and on.

As just one side of the story. I also did not want my sons to grow up and not know how to, for example, feed themselves properly. This has serious health consequences and just fundamentally should not be someone else's responsibility.
They are pretty predictable. I just tried !osm madagascar on a whim, and it opens OpenStreetMap, as expected.

Setting DuckDuckGo as the search engine for your browser's address bar means all these bangs work right there whenever you open a new tab.
If you build under the new Linux subsystem, you'll get a Linux binary. That's not a good solution if you want to build a Windows binary.
I think if you (or your team) are not already comfortable with React and the JS ecosystem, ReasonML probably isn't for you right now. It's still a very leaky abstraction, with multiple layers. Often errors can occur that in order to decipher require knowledge of both Reason/OCaml, BuckleScript (the compiler), React and JavaScript. Adding React Native is another layer.

The ReasonML team are pretty amazing, though, and I do believe that they will rectify these problems quickly. A lot of effort is being put into documentation, error messages, tooling and design. The vision that they have for the project and the way they want people to be able to develop software is one that I admire and support. I'm putting in my own spare time to help them out, in the small ways I can.

Right now, though, I would honestly recommend ClojureScript before Reason. I do believe the maturity of that ecosystem really has hit the point where the gains (REPL, data-driven development, reagent + reframe + figwheel >>> react + redux + webpack, and CHANNELS!) outweigh the costs (unfamiliar language, unfamiliar ecosystem, additional layer of abstraction). I've built some internal tools using Electron + CLJS and it was great. Haven't messed around with using it and React Native yet but I know that the renatal [1] project has come a long way over a short period of time.

Your note about reactive programming is similar to the ReasonML vs CLJS vs JS conversation; reactive programming is great for certain things! But it comes at a cost; the abstraction makes certain problems harder and introduces it's own set of bugs (lifecycle bugs/crashes and memory leaks being the biggest one I've encountered with RxJS & RxJava), and can make your app code harder to reason about. Is it better than using callbacks or promises and imperative programming? Probably! Is it always? Nope! Are there other alternatives? Yes (CHANNELS!)

TL;DR: Not worth it right now; give it 6 months :D

[1] https://github.com/drapanjanas/re-natal
I think that's a pretty good analysis.

Nothing is certain but IMO the whole Al Qaida narrative is questionable. Now, it looks like we're there for heavy metals / opium / contracting $$$ and to possibly block China from exerting further influence in the region.
Ease of installation matters most. Your current setup is way beyond what most consumers would bother doing on their own

Plugging this camera into a standard AC outlet and connecting to wifi is easier than it's ever been! I'm guessing you can stick it on with a strong sticker, epoxy, or something similarly easy. ADT built a $7B-valued business predicated on how hard this used to be for consumers to do. Maybe in the future these cameras will be cellular connected so no wifi setup needed.

EDIT: I originally said: "Nest is clearly cloning: https://ring.com/spotlight-cam-wired "
But Nest launched first, as commenters point out below. HN crowdsourced knowledge based and fact checking FTW :)

EDIT2: original Nest outdoor cameras had a magnetic attach option -- even easier than the sticker/epoxy/etc path I mentioned.
Dublin Hackathon: Blockchain for Good
Not jumping to conclusions - one way or the other - was my whole point :)
I doubt the ACA will ever fully live up to its promise because Congressional Republicans need to try and overturn it every 4 months. Even if they don't succeed, they still end up injecting uncertainty into the market, which drives up prices. And it will go on forever and ever. It'll be one of those things Republicans never, ever let go of like abortion and guns.
DFS+Fanduel+PGA+9/21/2017+:+DraftKings+PGA+PGA+Tour+Championship
Huh, I didn't know about --public. That's interesting.

But that doesn't make it a social network. If Keybase had a mechanism to follow a bunch of people and automatically syndicate all of their public posts into a single stream that could be consumed by a desktop app, then this would be vaguely Twitter-like. But it appears that you have to manually query every individual user whose public posts you want to see, which doesn't scale to automatically following lots of users, which means this feature as-is isn't going to be used to clone Twitter.
> that continued to kill decent American kids.

and decent Iraqis of all ages
Google recently added ARCore and ARKit support to an experimental Chromium build [1]. I'm awaiting this support getting mainlined into Chrome.

[1]: https://developers.google.com/ar/develop/web/getting-started
Is a security cam really the best deterrent? I figure my two pitbulls would beat out a security cam on their own merits, though I'd preferably combine the two.
If you do your build under WSL, you'll get a Linux binary. Which may or may not be OK, depending on what you're after.
After Franco death, the first party to win a free election, and by majority, was a center party (UCD).

Every major party wanted indivisibility of Spain, including the PCE or Communist Party of Spain.

So please don't try to sell the territorial indivisibility as a right or center-right thing.
E-book writer... should explain his style. Here's a TLDR summary:

- Google huge, DDG tiny.

- Gabriel Weinberg serial startups all failed until he sold one for $10MM, which allowed him to do and focus on DDG.

- Privacy a big deal these days and DDG markets towards that.

- DDG makes money from keyword advertising and affiliate revenue.

- You too can profit from something!
Can you listen to podcasts on Apple Watch 3 without a phone around?
What would be the impact of requesting a total remove of one's information from Equifax? There are still 2 other credit bureaus who could be used when applying for loans.

Obviously this does nothing for the information that's already compromised, but if enough people do it, it would help kill off Equifax (lenders will rely less and less on it, thus depriving them of revenue).
50% cheaper tires may not necessarily 50% worse tires than the competitor. It could be that 99% of tires between the companies are near identical, but the likely hood of a serious defect is higher in the cheaper tire ( due to less quality control resulting from cheaper prices and/or lower standards ). Or it can mean less tolerance at the extremes( heat/cold).

Higher price can mean mean price gauging (like you are refering) but it can also mean straight up higher quality, reliability(consistency), or it can or many other things.
Jail time?
Ask HN: What companies take international interns in the US?
Since the visa issues, fewer companies consider international interns for internship interviews. Which are some companies that still have software engineering internships for international students?
Some people experience regret; the rates are low.

Johns Hopkins got taken over by McHugh, who had a very clear (and stated) agenda to shut the clinic down. The evidence he compiled to do so was very sketchy - it didn't look at things like happiness or suicide rates. It looked at things like having heterosexual relationships (in the new sex) vs having homosexual ones. Nobody can quite figure out how it was scored and it overall feels very much like cherry picked junk statistics.

Also, not everyone who is trans needs or wants SRS, and many are happy without it. There used to be a lot less understanding of this, and it made things more difficult for a lot of people.

And ultimately? Yes, it would be great (and possibly change my own desire for it) if SRS was better, and allowed you to be fertile. This is true of most transgender treatments. It doesn't mean we should stop doing the not perfect things we have and stop pursuing better surgical options.
> Also, government run healthcare is bad because they are going to shoot people (or threaten to) and put them in jail for not paying their medical bills? Come on.. are you serious?

Really their taxes, but yes, dead serious. If you have a decent income, stop paying taxes for a while and see what happens. They'll eventually send the cops to arrest you. Vigorously resist arrest, and you'll end up dead or injured.

> You really do sound like you work for the insurance industry, claiming their functions are necessary (even though every other country manages without them).

That argument can be made for every industry, not just healthcare. If you want to live someplace like that, the best examples in the modern world (since the USSR collapsed) are cuba and venezuela. If you haven't already, I strongly encourage you to research these countries, and I think that you'll find that the downside is much greater than the upside. Corporations are not evil and do perform a valuable function in society -- this coming from someone who works for a corporation that's been having mass layoffs for the better part of a year. The world is a brutal, competitive place. Sticking your head in the sand to ignore it doesn't make it go away, it just makes your entire country poor.

> You sound like someone who's got it made (so screw everyone else right?), and doesn't give 2 shits about anyone but themselves.

Not rich, but solidly middle class. I worked hard for everything that I have, and no, I don't believe people are entitled to confiscate my things just because they've been less fortunate. I believe that people who have been blessed like this should help people who are less fortunate (and I do - through private charities), but I don't believe that the government is the solution to this. If you do believe the government is the solution, I encourage you to voluntarily pay additional taxes, you are allowed to do this but very few people actually do.
I can agree with the tautology that if a company is too insignificant for Facebook to care, then they're safe. But it doesn't take a large company to be a thorn in Facebook's side.

Imagine a tiny company finally figures out UX and solves some of the problems with spam, load balancing, etc. on a decentralized social network. If the cat gets out of the bag, they're an existential threat to Facebook.
Ten Years of iPhone Success: What Could Banks Learn from Nokia’s Fall?
Here's that interview: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FGhGHxw0mSo

It's shocking now to watch. How did anyone ever buy this? I remember being 18 at the time and thinking it was completely ludicrous. I wonder if anyone seriously believed it or if it was just the story that the media needed to hear to feel less sheepish about acting like this war made any sense.
By the time
they grow up in vitro gametogenesis will probably be viable and affordable.

https://www.google.com/amp/s/mobile.nytimes.com/2017/05/16/h...
How would you install a new service from the outside? Clearly you have some sort of power and data connection, how are those done?

I'm curious and I think it's interesting to see examples from other places.
Just in time! As of this comment (10 minutes later), it's been deleted.
Hi HN! I made this. Here's some info on the data before everyone goes berzerk :)

Use 'HN' to have access, good luck on your projects :)

I built this to help individuals and professionals start and refine their data driven inbound marketing campaigns. SUPERCLASS is a business plan outlining a data driven inbound marketing campaign.
“What We Know About Aging” Deep Dive Q&A with Laura Deming of the Longevity Fund
Imagine a world where not everyone likes or responds the same to design, where people have different opinions about what is good or "poor" design, and not every interaction needs to be optimized for "value."
"Over the next 20 to 25 years, a labor shortage is going to put a binding constraint on growth."

Over the next 20-25 years the labor shortage is going to spur vast new investment into productivity gains after ~15 years of relatively weak productivity growth.

Labor shortage is only a problem if you fail to boost productivity.

Ideally labor and population growth slows or flatlines while productivity soars thanks to robotics, AI, general automation improvements, etc. - with the end result being, finally, another big leap forward in the standard of living (particularly for the bottom 3/4). The absolute last thing the US needs is more people as we enter a potential boom age for automation.
Same, I understand the taste for continuous reachability. But god when I do run outside I want to free my mind and not stay linked.

The always-online thing is gone for me, but I understand it's entirely subjective. For those who still need or enjoy full reachability then a 3G watch is probably a great thing.

I also see other value:

- hard to lose, it's on your wrist, not in some pocket, etc..
- hard to pickpocket (thus)
- probably more battery efficient than thos 5" n-core flat computers we call phones. I'd like a mp3 / time / map / gps tracker / notification instead of my smartphone.

One cons:

- so much radio waves on your wrist ... hmmm .. I'd wrap some tin foil underneath :)
They engineer their internal economy to keep cheap labor at near starvation levels of subsistence.

But that doesn't explain how the tires are so good. Building a good tire is very, very difficult. I'd say that my cheap chinese tires are comparable with state of the art tires from 2002/2003, that requires much more expertise than a dozen good engineers can provide. In my opinion, the tires' performance is evidence that they use someone else's technology.

Robin Hood arguments are vapid. Stealing is often costly. Hackers aren't free, although the Chinese government does basically quarantine anyone with any chops.

But stealing is worth it and the right robin hood arrangement could reduce the expected value of industrial espionage. Weigh the costs and benefits yourself.

Actually, all levels of management want information to be there because you don't want to lose enormous sums of money if someone leaves and doesn't document the location of encryption keys before taking a secret job and disappearing into Asia or eastern Europe.

And there's the rub, how many people would leave their company if they had the company's commitment to stable employment? About once a year I sign something that verifies I understand that I'm an at-will employee, do you think that garners my loyalty?
Aren't home security dogs vulnerable to the "drop a piece of fresh, juicy meat on the ground" attack?
I'm not American and didn't know about the green berets until I heard of them in this episode from the Love+Radio Podcast :

http://loveandradio.org/2016/11/wood-fighting-with-steel/

It's an intimate interview with a Vietnam vet (the green beret). A truly beautiful piece of radio IMHO.
When a cop kicks down your door to serve a warrant at the wrong address

throws a flash bang in your baby's crib

and arrests you for "possession of marijuana", but it's really just cut grass from your landscaping job

then you can come tell me how patriotic and American you are.

Honestly I am trying my hardest to remain calm and professional when someone like you attempts to prove how all cops are great and all suspected criminals are scum.

Please try not to be so aggressively uninformed. Your tacit support of the police is killing people.

http://abcnews.go.com/blogs/headlines/2014/05/baby-in-coma-a...

http://www.nydailynews.com/new-york/cops-mistake-tomato-plan...
Or you can spend $30, get this indoor camera:

https://www.amazon.com/Wansview-Wireless-Security-Surveillan...

Or spend $42 and get it's outdoor parent:

https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B01J0V6BWA/
Not necessarily. There is no reason that the government couldn't choose to pay for advanced wheelchairs for those that need it. Just like the government could pay to fix the sidewalks instead of offloading the cost onto homeowners who already can't afford much. Certainly one needs to be done, the parent was just curious of what the comparative costs and benefits were.
That's just the thing. I want a license that is clear about my intentions when I provide them a copy. What ever copy they receive from someone else is not, and should not, be my problem in any way, I want nothing to do with that transaction.
Is that really a question? No, I don't, I consider it to be unauthorized surveillance, but the fact is that Equifax blew this up, and now continues to demonstrate their organizational incompetence, while TransUnion and Experian are not really in the news this week.

Our system of credit operates on these bureaus, and we have two others that appear to be functioning properly. If I had one server that was obviously infested with hackers, but two others that were not obviously infested, assuming that I had isolated them properly and they did not have major parts that were in common, I'd start by unplugging the one that was already confirmed to be hacked.

I think it works the same way when corporations that surveilled 50% or more of the population demonstrate systematic incompetence basically without remorse, as in this case. They just need to be unplugged, immediately. (I'm not advocating we shut down the entire credit system, in other words, although I am terrified it may yet come to that.)