skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
First I try really hard to not need it. e.g. I'm "vec" on HN. They don't know my real name, my physical address, or my Twitter handle. Any features that did need that data are simply not going to be implemented, and the site is designed accordingly.

Next, I don't store what I cam fetch or derive. Say I'm using GitHub as an oauth provider. I don't need to store an email, an avatar, or a password hash. I can use GitHub's data. All I have to store is an opaque oauth ID.

Finally, if I do really need it and I can't get it from anywhere else then I'll happily store it. I just won't do it first, and I often won't do it until I've had a talk with the designers about what's possible with the data we already have.
Something like this will be needed in the event of a civilizational reboot.
There's also the built-in Snipping Tool, which allows you to take a screenshot of a selected region. I use it a lot at work.

Apparently, Windows 10 Creators Update comes with a shortcut to capture a region, Ctrl + Shift + S.

http://www.thewindowsclub.com/snipping-tool-capture-screensh...
It's really none of your business who owns bitcoin. This surveillance society we are in isn't keeping the %1 in check. bitcoin is a reaction to that, as well as to the fiat fractional reserve banking system.

People are happy to pay for internet service. If government was delivering value, then people would be happy to pay for it... alas, most of your tax money goes to blowing up brown people and paying off political allies than actually providing any services.

I always love the "if you aren't robbed as much as I think you should, you are stealing from me" argument.

Everyone who buys bitcoin today is an early adopter. We have not crossed the chasm. but we are getting close.

How people make their money is none of your business. And you legitimately cannot move large amounts of money outside the country without being spied upon. It's not a question of the source of the funds, but the government trying to control the flow of resources out of the jurisdiction as a result of their terrible management of the economy. That's what exchange controls are all about. Delaying the collapse of a hyper inflationary currency.

Yeah, you think people wanting to avoid theft are greedy, you're wrong.

You're not even responding to the healthcare point, misrepresentation isn't impressive.

Really sounds like you have a major axe grind, but I gotta tell you, buddy, so long as you go around thinking other people are your property to enslave you're going to have a bad time.

Bitcoin is liberating us from authoritarians like you.
The reason I take that view, is that the ability to use the software isn't actually a part of what makes software open source! As long as people have all the code, and can modify it, and can redistribute their modifications, the code is open-source... whether or not you can run it.

Consider: there are also hardware platforms that have effectively ceased to exist over the years. If you wrote a program for one of these platforms, and it was open-source, would you now consider the program closed-source, because—given that the platform hardware doesn't exist any more—you can't run the software any more?

No. Why not? Because open source is about the source, not about the binary. The source is a product in its own right, and valuable in its own right, whether or not it can be compiled into a working program.
Nvidia launches GeForce Now beta, turns your Mac into a virtual gaming PC
I took it from "10 Minute Declutter," but it seems like the same idea. It's the only principle I used when cleaning up my own spaces and I'm amazed at the difference just a few months made. My whole state of mind is better.
IGN acquires Humble Bundle
>I don't see a problem with massive corporations so long as they get that way by offering the best good or service at the lowest price (natural monopolies)

What about massive corporations that grew naturally to the point of having no competition and then start using their power coercively?
AllJoyn? PNRP?
He's using 4coder - https://4coder.handmade.network/

He likes that its configuration language is C, so he doesn't have to learn a configuration language to get things done.
Actually, if the company is located in an area where the housing is unaffordable, then having a parking lot is indeed a bragging point. It means you can live in your van super close to work.
My company changed a lot of stuff and as a result had a turnaround from high engagement and low turnover to the opposite within the last year. But lots of positive reviews still up there reflecting a company that doesn't exist anymore.
Your response comes from a.... perspective on economics that makes no sense to me. It's irrelevant if others have more bitcoin... if I am getting a loan, I'm certainly going to get it in the US dollar which has already lost %99.99 of its value.... cause I can pay it back in even more worthless dollars down the road.

In fact, my car loan's interest rate is below the rate of real inflation--- glad I bought bitcoin instead of paying cash!

You can't provide any evidence that we waste any energy on securing the block chain, in fact, the market value of bitcoin makes mining profitable, proving you wrong.... further, you ignore the cost of fiat currencies which are several orders of magnitude higher, including in energy usage.
WHO NEEDS TO HIRE a HACKER?
A friend of mine shared a testimony of him working with a ethical hacker he met online and how professional he is, so i told him to link me up with the hacker. Then i gave him a job to hack my cheating wife's iphone because i noticed she makes secret calls and whenever i show up she ends the conversation. But unfortunately, after the hack was completed i discovered that the 8 months old baby i thought was mine was actually for another man she was still having an affair with. I'm sad but glad i found out about this at a very early stage before it gets too late. This ethical hacker is the best at what he does. I also gave a friend his contact and he is currently helping him increase his credit score and remove eviction off his record. Don't fall for scammers, i know how it feels to actually loose your hard earned money to them, i have been a victim ones and i wont want that to happen to someone else. So contact this professional hacker at spystealth(dot)org(at)gmail(dot)com for issues concerning hacking. You won't be disappointed.
He could be, but.. it's not as if all federally-sanctioned medicines are not complete nonsense that (don't) kill people, either. Let alone merely having greater iatrogenics than benefits. Relatedly, when doctors strike, mortality rates decrease [0]. Plus, very useful medicines that are deemed too unsafe to become publicly consumed may be totally safe for subsets of the general population, e.g. based on differing expression of enzymes, or other phenotypic differences.

If you are (more or less) coping just fine with a health problem, (most often) you shouldn't really take any medicine whatsoever, regardless of whether or not it is approved.

Only if you are distressed and desperate can you (a priori) expect medicine to do more good than harm. And if you are in that category, and the medicines that exist officially did not help, then you must make other attempts to rectify the problem in order to avoid danger.

Admittedly it's not much of a source of relief, but the good thing about the nature of hobbyist tinkering networks is that information about dangers spreads fast, as well as information about discovered panaceas (both when the results are replicated in their favor, and when they falsify the panacea).

[0] https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/18849101
>I personally have no problem with powerful regulations that pose an existential threat to businesses that are deliberately and flagrantly cavalier with security or privacy in the online era (and I write that as someone who is typically very cautious about regulatory over-reach and unintended consequences).

To me, that combined with a campaign of education and raising consumer awareness might be more effective.
TL,DR Merkin heathcare sucks.
Hi! Are all positions expected to be onsite or is there a remote option available?
What kind of help is needed?

Also is there any chance of switching to Janea Systems' NodeJS builds so that we get 32-bit and x86 Android support?

http://www.janeasystems.com/blog/announcing-node-js-mobile-a...
Psilocybin for treatment-resistant depression: fMRI-measured brain mechanisms [pdf]
From the readme on GitHub[0]: "it was inspired by @parliamentedits."

[0]: https://github.com/edsu/anon/blob/master/README.md
I expect bitcoin will crash in the early days as well... but it's unclear how long that will be, or whether it will become a safe haven that people start buying again.

Bitcoin is literally a response to the 2008 crisis-- the genesis block has a quote about bank bailouts.
I think he is referring to how on windows you can only screenshot the entire screen. Not sure if that has changed in recent years.
Well, from my limited 100-level-chemistry-plus-youtube education, he could have just bought the immediate precursors directly for pyrimethamine itself, i.e. possibly even 2-(p-chlorophenyl)-3-oxopentanenitrile, guanadinium chloride, and Trimethyl Orthoformate, which would make it a 3-step synthesis instead of a 17-step synthesis, so yeah, pretty easy. At the very least he could cut out ~2/3rds of those steps for a 7-step or 6-step synthesis.

So cheaper by easily an order of magnitude, possibly ~$100 a batch or less. Of course, if you want FDA grade instead of technical grade your prices for everything skyrocket and your workup has to improve a bunch.
What I usually do is pay facebook and twitter pages within the niche to share the link, leave the link on Reddit and Hackernews, and spread it on many newsletters etc. There are other more direct approaches of course.
Tu quoque is a fallacy.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tu_quoque
Interesting—yes, I was wondering about their shader model. I glanced through your source and saw what looked to me like some of the conversion. In any case, the shaders you have running so far (I assume they generate the animations on various objects in the scene) look very nice :) Good luck with the project!
I read the title as meaning "Survival Guide to R" which would imply a much broader scope that what was presented on survival analysis. :)
Inflation is literally minting more money. Full stop. The definition you are giving is a propaganda line to try and rationalize robbing the populace via inflation. Even Keyenes agrees with me on this. (But thank you for not saying it's the consumer price index!)

What you're actually describing is the purchasing power effects of minting more money.

Second paragraph I agree with.
Is it really odd to not feel welcome when over half the population has voted saying that you don't belong there? It's hard to think of a less welcoming place in all of Europe right now.
Or swords and chainmails if we go back to the birth of common law and guns and bacterial warfare in the case of Turtle Island aka Americas.
Good on them for including a blueprint of Naloxone
You're contradicting yourself, maintaining that they didn't allow disabling the ME because "nobody cared", and on the other hand that they specifically crafted a way to disable the ME for the US government. If they did for the US government, but hided it for everyone else, then the explanation can't be economical.
To each their own, but for me the series were just too slow. As in, it felt like half the streams were just going over the basics and explaining every little detail. Which I'm sure some enjoy, but if you're like me, I'd recommend Jonathan Blows streams (naysayer88 on Twitch) for a little faster development.
How is it possible? Is there any readable resource on how Monero actually works?
What NASA’s simulated missions tell us about the need for Martian law
It isn't really a rating of mild/hot/atomic advantages, it's one offers fungibility and privacy and the other is a public ledger--they have vastly different design goals that will separate them more and more over time.
Anything the US do as a response I hope Brazil do the same against the spying, hacking and social media influence US has been using against the country to overthrow and delegitimate the elected government in 2016 to dismantle BRICS (a group comprised of Brazil, Russia, India, China and South Africa).
Follow up question: How do you deal with this when it is your boss?
How libraries decide which books to keep (2014)
You can also screenshot the current window (Alt-PrtSc).

Since Vista, there is also snipping tool, which allows the same things as Mac screenshoting.
Thanks! That's funny, Doom 3 was just coming out when I was in college and I had the same issue when considering doing something with MD5s—and they also just appeared super intimidating to me at the time :)
the last dictators

the last world war against vile

humanity waits
I'd be concerned that anyone asking me for a 10 minute call or Skype was trying to scam me or say something they would try to use against me. If I got this kind of email and was inclined to reply, I'd advise them to check Glassdoor.
Oldu gibi
"The real problem isn't Russia expressing an opinion, but how it was presented... diplomacy in a paranoid world is challenging."

Russia created an enormous Facebook group promoting the secession of Texas staffed with fake Texans [0].

That isn't a regrettably necessary shady attempt at diplomacy. There is nothing diplomatic about encouraging secession in a republic.

0: http://www.cnn.com/2017/10/05/politics/heart-of-texas-russia...
Do you not have many close relationships with people or do you just choose not to spend too much time on social activities like the author did?
While Amazon and MicrosThis startup quietly built a $175M business
A personalized peptide vaccine guide for patients
Tesla fires hundreds from headquarters, factory
Here's a readable description as to how Monero works: https://www.monero.how/how-does-monero-work-details-in-plain...
> fix copyright law so that users can truly assert ownership over the content they generate

I agree copyright needs to be fixed, but the issue isn't user-generated content. Essentially, all users do is collaborative filtering.

The real work needs to be done to break up content 'owning' middlemen that form monopolies and use those to create walled gardens. Maybe a solution would be to ban the walled garden as 'anti-trust'.
> We chose IGN because they really understand our vision, share our passion for games, and believe in our mission to promote awesome digital content while helping charity.

Vision, games, promotion, and lastly... charity.

Hmm, I think you may be right.
So the Fed is throwing individual investors under the bus because they'll have to absorb the volatility?
And Walmart will even bring your order out to your car for you for pick up. Definitely worth it for the price savings compared to Amazon.
Oh cool, this is something I've been thinking about too. Please, if you feel you have the time, do email me (see my bio) with some lessons if you manage to build something.
Meal frequency and timing in health and disease
I don't comment here but have read for years now. I avoid commenting because I generally have very little knowledge on the posts or have anything worthwhile adding that hasn't been already mentioned. I love learning little bits about a lot rather than a lot about a little and am happy with the balance I find here between debate, information and humor.

While I'm actually commenting for once I'd just like to say thanks to everyone here for all the wise words and pieces of knowledge you have passed on over all the times I've been visiting and hope to keep reading for a long time to come.

I'll also add that I'm reluctant to ever mention this place on other sites that I do participate in out of fear of bringing in people who are more likely to turn the place into something like a reddit comment section rather than a very easy read of straightforward information from people who are knowledgeable on what they are discussing, rather than a race to the bottom of puns and trolling.
No they are the very definition of free-market capitalism. They are property, and property rights are the entire basis of capitalism. In particular, private ownership over the means of production (which is the definition of capitalism) requires the government grant monopolies to these owners.

Every property right is a government-protected monopoly; without these government monopolies what you have is an end to private property which may be desirable but is certainly not free-market capitalism, it is communism.
Are you suggesting that the US _covertly_ participated in the impeachment of Dilma Rousseff? Do you have a source?
The trick is that since Unity itself is not permissively redistributable, the ability for the game to work depends on both Unity the corporation continuing to provide its proprietary part and to make it available under terms allowing games to be compiled with it.

I would consider neither Unity nor Unreal capable of producing free software titles because there is no way to get the engine parts without some barrier. It may not be monetary, but you still need to agree to EULAs for both engines, despite the later being nicer since it also includes source access.

An open source game does not, however, need to start from scratch (which saying OpenGL seems to imply). There are both legacy code bases like doom3 or free engines like Godot that let you build off them rather than reinventing all of the extremely complex and sizable code required to even start making a video game.

It is just you cannot have open code that is then tied to a proprietary part unless that proprietary bit has liberal distribution rights (and I don't mean just the game lib you ship, you need to be able to recompile the project with changes which almost always means you need the game editor). I'm not aware of any proprietary engines that give away all the tooling under permissive terms that would fit that scenario, though.
Mobile App Empire Review-Profit by Reskinning of Mobile Apps
You’re on target. Just to clarify: even references (“safe”) do not need type-based alias analysis (aka “strict aliasing”, which is what GCC calls the flag enabling/disabling it). All Rust references have semantics similar to C “restrict”: there should never be any conflicting writes from other sources, because immutable references imply the data shouldn’t change at all (nobody has a mutable reference), and mutable references are exclusive. (Types with interior mutability are an exception, but the compiler knows what types those are and special-cases them.) So the compiler can assume “no alias” most of the time with no need to care about types.

The formal specification of rules for unsafe code hasn’t been written yet, because, well, it’s an ambitious goal! Even the C standard is sometimes not really clear about what counts as undefined behavior; Rust wants to do better, while being more permissive, and offering a ‘sanitizer’ tool to verify correctness at runtime. And implement this on top of LLVM, which was written by other people, is designed for C’s rules, and, like other compilers, doesn’t even get those right in every case (even when the spec is clear).

For now, the effort is still fairly tentative. But I’m pretty confident that type-based aliasing analysis will never be a thing in Rust, so it will always be legal to read data through ‘wrong-typed’ pointers, both raw pointers and references (as long as it’s valid data, alignment is right, etc.).

Actually, I’m embarrassed: my code from earlier isn’t actually legal in all cases. It requires the pointer to be correctly aligned, which in the case of String it probably will be, but it’s not guaranteed. Meh.
Make sure you use an editor, like emacs, that really understands lisp and the parentheses won’t mater. The auto indenting with lisp makes working with it syntactically just as easy as python.
You're not wrong about some mainland Chinese refusing to believe (or never learning in the first place) anything about 6/4. My wife is among them, or used to be at least. Then again if you ask the average US freshman if the US military shot and killed a bunch of student protestors, you'd find a number who wouldn't believe you. Difference is in the US a trivial we search answers that question for you, while in China all record of 6/4 is scrubbed, and even acronyms that you use to mention it get scrubbed, etc.
CoinLaunch – Launch your own cryptocurrency for free
C’mon. You should at least know the industry and major product.
Lots of engineers: “Just make it restart so it self-heals”
And that’s a valid answer. “I went over your web site and read some press releases but I’m not quite sure what you do yet. I think it is along these lines...can you explain further?”
>"Growth becomes the overriding motivation". Of course is the overriding motiviation - this is how capitalism works.

Maybe in their view the economy/capitalism isn't supposed to be the only factor/overriding everything else?
From the abstract:

[...] Quality pre and post treatment fMRI data were collected from 16 of 19
patients. Decreased depressive symptoms were observed in all 19 patients at 1-week post-treatment and
47% met criteria for response at 5 weeks. [...]
Agreed. Interpretation or not, I don't see a problem as long as the colorization is not outright inaccurate. Also consider that for a long time people didn't even have photos and only had illustrations and written descriptions to go on.
Yes on the first two, until Ben and Jerry retired and sold to some multiconglomerate, and since Paul Newman died, some question the direction of the company. Costco is public, but they currently get away with there being a relatively small spread between the CEO and the lowest paid fulltime employee (less than 10x?). Bob's Red Mill might be considered somewhat in the same vein, the owner/CEO recently retired and gave the company to the employees. Tangentially the only non billionaire owned major sports team in the USA is the Green Bay Packers which has shares that are owned by locals.
Companies above garage size literally employ people to answer candidate questions. If the company hasn't invested the time to answer "What are you trying to figure out about a candidate in an interview?" and its recruiters don't have a simple, objective answer, they should stop interviewing and go answer that before they start again.

A simple answer is something like, "We want to figure out whether a candidate can do the work we need them to do. We do that by giving candidates sample work problems which are streamlined versions of problems we've actually solved at the company in the past. People we hire are more likely to still be employed with us than they are at our competitors after a year. We know we don't hire enough women and URMs into technical roles, and we're instituting a rule that at least one woman or URM candidate needs to be interviewed for each open role."
Same. 22 hours of social activity would leave me paralyzed.
Let us know what you think :) We appreciate any feedback and are looking for interesting ideas to implement :) Michail@coinmall.io
Here's my go-to playlist

https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL9w0HzJqf-4e6tzKEP6mG...