skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Owning 100% of $14M is better than owning 10% of a $100M exit after 5 more years of hard work.
First Prescription App for Substance Abuse Approved by FDA
Did you read the article?

This whole line of idiotic finger-pointing was kicked off because the movie business had the worst overall box office revenue in 20 years.
But they aren't that's the point, this is some of the worst turnouts for movies ever.
> Ban Trump from Facebook (co-op with Twitter to ban him there also)

So, what exactly do you think would happen if they did that? I'll tell you: Facebook will start having some serious conversations with government regulators about all kinds of fun things like antitrust, telecommunications regulations, etc.
Why is there a bunch of what looks like really old BASIC code at the bottom? Pretty sure most LISP processors will choke on that.
What is the ethics of those who deny private companies the right to engage in volunteer transactions among people in the market?

Secondly, consumerism is possible only in the presence of production, and it cannot exist unless there's a product to consume. Are you questioning the ethics of value-production?
I can't tell if this is a troll post or if you are being obtuse, considering what this laptop is called.
Do you not have enough revenue from current clients to be able to expand your team and hire more people for dev/deployment/support ?
We were also very close on measles, but politics and the anti-vaxx crowd have done a number on it.
I found the normal website really hard to use, and have tried using a bunch of third-party skins and userscripts and stuff to make it look better, but they all seemed even worse in some way.

Then i had a revelation and zoomed in 150%, now i'm perfectly happy with the normal site.
I kind of agree with both points. When I take pictures out around town with my 7+ and my Sony RX100mk3, I'm amazed at how much better the iPhone pictures look-- at least on the iPhone screen, compared with the janky beat-up sony screen.

... then i get them into lightroom on a 5k display and I can immediately tell from the watercolor effect which photos were taken on the iphone -- often without zooming in at all.

Though the dynamic range looks better from the iPhone, likely only because it outputs jpegs and I'm using RAW on the Sony. Sometimes I use the iPhone shot as the reference for how to tweak+process the Sony pictures, which look better after said processing.
I'm in a similar position, if anyone can help with intros and / or acquirers please reach out
This will go over like a bag of bricks.
Ipad only. I do happen to have one but...
I just meant that a huge wave of unprotected sex could mean that remaining 1% to explode into a large threat. But it is unlikely as there are other factors deterring it, so if the article is true, that might really be the end for the virus.
Google Chrome does this, I think by default. It starts the browser process when you log in to your computer, so when you open a browser window it is really fast.
> (Black Cabs charge by time, not distance).

that's incomplete.

https://tfl.gov.uk/modes/taxis-and-minicabs/taxi-fares/tarif...

> The meter automatically adds a charge based on time for any part of a taxi journey when the speed drops below 10.4mph.

https://tfl.gov.uk/modes/taxis-and-minicabs/taxi-fares
The comment was tongue in cheek. Of course they do this.
Nvidia graphics with the actual binary drivers are great for Linux users. What are you talking about?

Plus, this is a modern Intel-based laptop, so I'd strongly bet that it's implemented with Optimus and therefore has Intel graphics driving the display and ports, just like on the T460p.
Yeah, I really don't understand Apple's aversion to using black on their first phone with an OLED display. Nearly all of Apple's built in apps have kept their bright white UI's.
Why is this relevant?

The "Google Manifesto" was relevant insofar as it was distributed widely within Google, where it caused immense controversy, and was the subject of news reports even before the contents or identity were leaked.

This seems like a random rant from an employee without any other extrinsic significance.
Are you considering summer interns?
The infecting other people is mostly theoretical. As far as I know there is no actual instance of transmission from a person with an undetectable viral load on antiretroviral drugs to an uninfected person.
Once Flexport expands outside just the USA this company will just become massive.
There's more than one medical authority and article cited (the 2007 piece, the more recent one, the WHO). It could be more detailed, I agree, but it's not like there's nothing there.
Surely you're kidding right?

I have never once found an answer in an F1 help in a Microsoft product. And I've been using Windows since 3.0.

On a somewhat related note: Before wiki's, google, and stackoverflow became the norm, I used to love downloading CHM (compiled help files) references for HTML 3.x, Javascript, C/C++, and more.
Is a stronger statement that hepatitis C is NOT curable, as it's a retroviral infection, thereby rewriting host DNA? [ Edit: i'd remembered incorrectly from decades ago: it's an RNA virus ]
if you want the good parts of ergot and you extract them you get...

LSD
"Out of the box, Safari displays your existing websites beautifully on the edge-to-edge display of the new iPhone X." ... scroll down to their first screen shot and it becomes clear this is just not true!
Gardasil gives immunity to a few different strands of HPV, notably the most dangerous ones in terms of causing cancer risk. I do not know if it is reasonable to expect we will ever be able to totally eradicate all strains of HPV. Luckily most strains are, like most strains of herpes, innocuous. That's how they manage to infect the vast majority of the populace in the first place.
I'd like my phone to detect where my thumb is and expose that to the css as a reserved region.
If a movie is over 2 and a half hours long, and doesn't bring anything new to the table, then I'm not interested.
I know but one has an ad block banner.
Well, you're older and wiser now, that's gotta count for something :) BTW WebRender is absolutely the most exciting thing going on in browser dev right now, I can't wait for it to be ready.
I didn't know about them being related to import genius I used both flexport and import genius too
Url changed from https://www.nakedcapitalism.com/2017/09/electronic-frontier-..., which points to this.
Have you considered applying to YC?
Exactly. WASM stories always bring up wild fantasies of platform world domination, when in reality there aren't APIs for even the most basic things, let alone practical apps.

In a heretical way, I've got to ask why not just use JVM byte codes, an incomparably more established platform at this point with several mature VMs and sophisticated API ecosystem, albeit not necessarily in the graphics space? Why did we want to rid browsers of Java in the first place just to start all over with it?
The interior low light photo of the kitchen is quite impressive. But I'm not sure it was taken with just an iPhone.

+ The sink faucet has a shadow that comes from a low light source to the right.

+ The rest of the appliances on the counter cast shadows upward and toward the windows.
>for terror threats and espionage

Well, officially this, but for many other reasons as well:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Parallel_construction
Not that it helps Africa but in the US for a drug like Truvada (PrEP) it costs ~$1500/mo on insurance but they offer a copay card that covers $3600/yr which is enough to hit my deductible at least so after 2 months I only pay $30/mo but in practice I don't pay a dime because the copay card covers it all.
Aaand now I want to know if his hive survived. Thanks Nautilus.
Big Nerd Ranch iOS Bootcamp Review
They also pretend to hide them to fool possible thieves

[] http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/science/science-news/3322101... [] http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0003347207...
It's not perfect, but I switched my main distro a few months ago and the proprietary Nvidia drivers are still a little bit of a pain to install, but totally doable, and work great. The non proprietary nouveau drivers still have trouble interfacing with my card, but looked better than on my last install about a year ago, so baby steps.
What a travesty this has become. If Steve was alive, he would say, “Your work is #$*&%T!”
Ok, either you never worked for a big company or all the places where I worked were not well run accordingly to your definition.
I guess it is a mixture of both options.
Really? I use it frequently while programming in Vim. Definitely one of my top ten operations.
This is also because Amazon and Netflix are buying up things that might have otherwise gone to the theaters. Why pay royalties forever when you can just own it forever and amortize the cost?
Herpes wasn't considered a disease at the time. It was not pathologized until later.
First of all, neurons don't have just one activation function. Each dendrite has. So, anything from dozens to thousands. Second, that definition doesn't cover the entire issue of multiple feedback loops. Third, this doesn't cover memory effects at structural (cytoskeleton) and local levels (vesicles), much less generic levels (RNA and your genes). And then we haven't even gotten into metabolomic and epigenetic wriring in your neurons ...

Calling those chained regressions similar to the brain is about as correct as saying that a 3y old's drawing of a car is similar to a real Tesla...
I use Excel rather infrequently but when I do it's for something complicated, I could not do anything in Excel without F1 help. Just Excel.
There's a massive cultural shift though, at lease from where I stand (Europe). US kinda like the idea of free speech. China doesn't. I had chat with Chinese people that went all anxious after they started to emit the slightest critic about their country. USA are probably tapping into everything since 20 years but so far it didn't turn into a way to shut off or kill people.
Great post. What I am struggling with is the following: These processes of deep work seem to be much easier to implement if you are doing remote work, coding, reasearch and more solitary work.

Anyone successfully implement this in a business with staff? What are your strategies?
Well, tbh it wasn't all that appealing even without these ridiculous rules. I used to travel there several times per year, haven't been back in over a decade now. There is a lot more than just these searches from the point of view of an international business traveler or tourist.
It sounds like he had a really successful career.
Someone call Jerry Seinfeld and see if he needs new material.
Deploy a JavaScript/Node app to Heroku in 20 minutes
The concern is not the antibiotic, it's the bacteria made resistant to that antibiotic that doesn't get killed after cooking inadequately.
All new cars could be electric in China as soon as 2030, says BYD chairman
DataDog: Don't make the same mistake I did--followup; unhappy customers
And as anyone with a child recently placed into daycare in a major city will tell you, what happens is the kid gets the sniffles from a cold virus/whatever, and it turns into a sore throat, then a bacterial sinus infection, then a ear infection, and at this point the bacterial infections at the daycare are resistant to antibiotics, so they end up gradually rolling down the sickness hill until the doctor prescribes something strong enough to knock it out.

And god forbid, mom/dad get it. I almost died from some crap my daughter brought home because the doctor sent me home twice with a "suck it up" attitude (after I had been "sucking it up" for nearly two months), until I ended up in the emergency room at 1AM with pneumonia, a massively elevated temp, and a pleural effusion that was so painful I could barely breath. The doctor that sent me home called a couple days later (because they took blood samples and some swabs) with a "we have to see you now" call, at which point I was like, yah thanks a lot for nothing...
Get out and meet new people and learn new things!

Don't go to your local "I want to build a startup!" meetup as those are almost always useless. 99% of the people there have an idea and "just need someone to build it!"

Instead, check out events, meetups, conferences, trainings outside your core field. I went to a few game developer events and then music+tech meetups and learned a bunch but the most valuable were construction technology. Project management is project management. Accounting is accounting. The industry/situation changes some of the specifics but it's many of the same principles and concepts.

The vast majority are free, you just have to show up.
TFW you grew up obsessed with video graphics but lived in middle-of-nowhere Appalachia, then find out this guy's studio was half an hour away the whole time.
I have to wonder if adding the IR thingamabob they use for facial recognition to the rear camera would help improve the out of focus blurring since the dot array would help the phone figure out rough distances of items in the frame.
> The goal for WASM is to enable browsers to run untrusted code in a trusted environment. Our approach is to be conservative at first, and to add functionality when it can be added securely. The intent is to prevent code from inspecting or changing files on the client file system. Also, the intent is to prevent code from using network connections to circumvent file protections or people's expectations of privacy.

> WASM provides the basic technology for loading and authenticating signed code. This enables browsers to run trusted code in a trusted environment.

Sounds familiar? This is straight from 1998 [1](ha!) with JDK replaced by WASM and applet/classes by code;-) I hear you and I hope this is enough for WASM to succeed. Still I don't see the killer argument why I should believe it will.

[1] https://web.archive.org/web/19980214233937/http://java.sun.c...
Enjoyed this back in 2014 when it was written.
we just wasted 15 mins in our office giving ourselves this test on the whiteboard.
The OS licensing is friendly to running VMs as long as the underlying hardware is Mac hardware.

Building datacenters that run Linux is easier and cheaper, but Apple is a hardware company, they want to sell you hardware, so there's not much incentive for them to allow people to virtualize macOS on non-Mac hardware.
This may be 90% cargo culting, 10% reality. One of my former co-workers desperately wanted to be perceived as an Excel ninja, and had heard that people who had achieved guru-level Excel mastery would remove their F1 keys, and so one day pried off her F1 key. Meanwhile the person in our office who probably could have written Minecraft in Excel and then built an Excel simulator in Excel Minecraft had a keyboard with a conspicuously intact F1 key.

Same thing happens in programming circles. I am not exempt: All my MacBook keyboards get their caps lock keys remapped to control, in honor of my Apple II childhood and SunOS pizza box college heritage.
You might be interested in this: https://blog.discordapp.com/using-react-native-one-year-late...

We use it over at Discord.
I study antimicrobial resistance for a living, and I will note that the "Animal Antibiotics" ---> "Resistance Relevant to Human Health" pathway is not nearly that clear cut.

However, one of the big things that is changing antibiotic use in agriculture is market forces.
... why does the CDC have a chaplain? It's a non-military government organization.
> most good businesses are actually very inefficient and could cut 10% without missing a heartbeat

No, they can't. Organizations don't work that way. People don't show up to work literally doing nothing, they have some kind of workload that will go belly-up if they just don't show up the next day.

Yes, many organizations could be made much more efficient, through restructuring, automation, flatter management structures, etc. But it doesn't happen overnight, and if you try to make it happen overnight, then a lot of the workload just ends up being forgotten about until the customer steps in the door and reminds you in such a way that it becomes critical. Trying to reduce the size of a company needs to be carefully planned and executed over time to do so without affecting operations.

Large sudden layoffs, which is to say large layoffs which need to be executed quickly, mean that the company doesn't care about the hit to operations, which means that there are cash flow problems or worse.
The point I'm really getting at here, when I say underreporting, is that I would make a guess that those who have good rental and utility payment history would also be safer bets for credit than those who do not.
Great so have I! Intersubjective is what clued me in. The whole idea of Intersubjective reality cleared up a lot of misgivings I had about civilizations/societies.
Yes, but I mean outputing actual Rust source but with generators or async/await expanded into calls to Futures. Similar to how Go is now bootstrapped from a down-level compiler.
On the other hand the iPhone 7 Plus was never reviewed while the Plus models always tended to be about 3-4 points better than the regular sized iPhones. But this was around the launch of the Google Pixel where they quoted (so I assume they paid) the DXO score to show how much better it was than the iPhone.

I think the scores are fairly registered but they tend to bend a bit when it comes down to money. Google (and their fans) shouldn't complain if they did the same trick before.

I think the iPhone 8 Plus has a really great camera and the numbers show it. Though the importance of bokeh and zoom is something that you can debate. But I like the pictures that the HTC, Pixel and S8 take a lot as well. For me personally having optical zoom is a killer feature and definitely the feature that nudges me into the direction of the iPhone 8 Plus.
Antibiotics are commonly given for people with severe influenza infections because mortality is often because of secondary bacterial pneumonia.
>They don't get to examine all the bits coming into the country over the Internet, and we certainly don't want to give them that power!

I believe the NSA already does this or it is within their 'jurisdiction'.
We had Islamist terrorists literally fly jetliners into buildings and slaughter thousands. Sorry to inconvenience your vacation a bit.
Yeah, probably wouldn't be too hard. I've got Lua things drawing to an HTML5 canvas that runs at 60 FPS on a private project.

As long as you don't make 1000's of calls per frame it runs pretty well.
> I really don't want to see another sequel, redo, or comic book movie.

Well millions and millions of other people do, so why should the movie companies cater to you instead?
Unprotected sexual freedom is completely a practical goal; condoms work well but many choose not to use them, for better or worse. Prevention doesn't even need to center around eradication of the disease; it could come in the form of home detection kits. For better or worse people will always have unprotected sex with strangers. It's a thing.

I'm a little tired of the disconnect between medical advice and reality when it comes to sexual practices. Dental dams, anyone? Sure they're smart; I don't think I've seen one outside of health class. Doctors could easily provide more helpful advice.
I have no idea how they see it, but I would like to point out that they're not the first to intentionally market themselves that way. UPS used the slogan "What can brown do for you?" for a while. Interestingly, they're in a related space.
It's really hard to interpret that graph when you consider things like relationships and marriage, and that older people are probably more likely to be married.
Creation of single-photon entangled states around rotating black holes
Lynx identity manager is coming out of the garage. Want to take it for a spin?
We're due for another studio crash. Hopefully that will scale back some of the ridiculous budgets on these things and let some new blood break into the scene.
I actively avoid Uber wherever I go because of that mind share and the negative connotations that it has. Not all news is good news.
I might even argue even if you're old, sell now still. I assume "a ridiculously small team" means 3-4 people. Even assuming an equal split (it sounds like OP is CEO/main founder, so should be even more), that's $3mil a person at least. After tax that's still $1.5mil. It allows OP to live a much improved life, while at the same time optionally pursuing more business ventures if they wanted, or simply spend more time with family and kids.
Antibiotics are terrifyingly unregulated in the developing world, and resistance is essentially ubiquitous.
We’ve been working for a few months now on a tool to change the way people sign in online and keep their personal information secure. This is our first step towards a decentralized identity solution, and we’d love to get your feedback. What do you think - does it look like we are on the right track?
Of course, they do! Remember, it's all about The Greater Good™. A convenient excuse for colonial apologists.
Apple's industrial design team has always had more influence and sway over the final product than their OS/developer teams.
He means there's been tons of cures for it already, just from memory the African prostitutes that are immune to HIV (except now they all got infected, and the story was buried), the nanoparticles carrying melittin that could destroy HIV, the fact that horses are naturally immune etc etc after the initial media cycle it all gets buried, this will go the same way.

HIV/AIDS is a multi-billion dollar business, no-one seriously wants to cure it.
Democracy is meaningless if lobbyists are allowed to run rampant. You elect representatives once very 4-5 years and these guys are working 24/7 everyday to get their way with billions of dollars at play.

What's the point then of elections if its continuous lobbying with periodic interruptions that merely change the player?

Add revolving doors, favours to family and friends, media propaganda and modern democracy ceases to be meaningful and looks like lip service.
Warped spacetime near spinning black holes may create entangled states of photons. A surprising marriage of general relativity and quantum information theory.
Flexport is also hiring engineering interns! Contact me via my profile here, or apply directly: https://www.flexport.com/careers/job/221999

You can learn more about what's involved on our engineering blog at https://flexport.engineering.
> I'm not usually one of the slow drivers and I do get annoyed at the slow drivers when I can't pass them but I will still keep my distance and avoid trolling them with horns, lights or otherwise. The road is for everyone and some will be slower than me and some will be faster.

It's certainly their right to drive slowly, but in Washington state it is not their right to delay others:

> Slow-moving vehicle to pull off roadway.

> On a two-lane highway where passing is unsafe because of traffic in the opposite direction or other conditions, a slow moving vehicle, behind which five or more vehicles are formed in a line, shall turn off the roadway wherever sufficient area for a safe turn-out exists, in order to permit the vehicles following to proceed. As used in this section a slow moving vehicle is one which is proceeding at a rate of speed less than the normal flow of traffic at the particular time and place.

https://app.leg.wa.gov/rcw/default.aspx?cite=46.61.427
Eh ? Just stop buying tickets for those movies then.
Because it is super cool if they make a movie or game you like for a change too.
unfortunately /r/upliftingnews isn't exactly the high-level discussion you're probably looking for.

thankfully, /r/science has you covered. https://www.reddit.com/r/science/comments/71ndtd/scientists_...
Antibody manufacture is not cheap. The antibodies are made by fusing the b-memory cells with mouse cancer, then putting the result in a bioreactor and filtering out the desired product, which must then be refrigerated. Drugs that use this technique commonly end in -MAB (for monoclonal antibody).