skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
First and probably last. You will have fame surely but then no groupies. And I don't think that fortune will get you much of anything when you're 33.9 million miles away from Walmart on a good day.
Of course it was behind UK. Everybody was behind UK at the time. It's like comparing with South Korea today.

Soviet period is when mass starvations happened. And not only during wars.
I don't think the public promise has a super-secret gotcha button which in some hypothetical future Tesla pushes to sue for patent infringement.

Think what you want about Elon, but he made the pledge openly and directly I think that means something.
Having removed a couple death blocks myself from climbing routes while doing maintenance, I can tell you how scary these things are. They are very heavy, but someone using it as a hand hold can dislodge it very easily.

One block I rapped in on to remove was only being held in place by a stone about half the size of my hand. All I did was push that stone away and then lightly pull with a pry-bar and the entire block plummeted and destroyed the trail I had just performed maintenance on 2 months prior. Better the trail than a belayer or hiker. The block had chalk all over it, so people used it as part of the route. It had to go immediately.

If you are a climber and climb outside often, I highly encourage you to donate some money to the ASCA because they send people who do maintenance new bolts and equipment to make sure routes are safely climbable.
A tourist visa does not permit someone to work legally in China. And Chinese companies do not hire foreigners so the point is moot: there are more non-native Chinese people working in Silicon Valley than foreigners working in all of the Chinese tech companies in China.

Your examples prove the point. 3M is a manufacturing company that distributes face masks. Microsoft collects payments because diplomatic pressure from the US coerced China into paying for software licenses. And Yahoo stopped being active in any meaningful way more than a decade ago: their Chinese search engine even redirects to Singapore. All three companies are also effectively guaranteed to have more Chinese hires working overseas than foreign staff working in China.

Like it or not, the bias against China is easy to understand: China is racist and non-meritocratic in ways that Western economies are not. Tech workers face harsh wage competition (from Chinese workers) and commercial competition (from ventures with direct or indirect state backing) without any countervailing upside (the ability to compete in the Chinese market or play off Chinese against American employers).
I think the possibility of leaving New York for a London meeting and then returning the same day, would have a great appeal for some people. Then cutting long trans-Pacific flight times in half could also be worth paying a premium for. And, like you suggest, these aircraft are likely to be flying from the smaller airports that private jets use that can get you on the plane quick. Like London City Airport.
Your message is stupid and aggressive. The author of the blog post himself compares hello-world executable sizes, so what are you complaining about?
"...knowing the right people means so much."

Doesn't it everywhere in life? Unless one prospects gold in the wilderness, I suppose.
Java and Node need to ship their own virtual machine while native code does not (others mentioned that runtime may be dynamically linked). VM startup time is ludicrously high compared to execution time of "userspace" code in CLI tool, making such rintimes no-go for CLI tools (except for web devs, apparently).
Instead of putting link to your Twitter you could HV typed which articles you plan to edit. Editors need to be strict otherwise it is a slippery slope and will be ruined with pure junk. Do not take it personally, chill and contribute later.
The Volt has an internal combustion engine. The range is not limited, it has electric + gas propulsion modes.
Ceramic brakes don't work well when they're cold, so you don't want to use them on a car where the main use case is a cold panic stop.
Norway's massacre rate is on par with the US when you consider that Norway has 1.62% of the US population.
I think most of the computers used were actually humans back then.
Jeez, talking about begging the question. No, not 'essentially every culture in every country worldwide' has an obesity problem, so your strawman doesn't even fit.
Which payroll and benefits providers make their money a different way?
I tend to run:

python -m http.server 0.0.0.0:8000

That should allow you to access it externally.
partly yes, it's managing strategically their move to the city/middle class to a) avoid starvation and b) keeping an healthy supply of fresh internal market

not that I condone the various atrocities and general suffering happening there, but yes from the economical point of view that's why and that also makes sense, as cruel as it might be.

you simply cannot "industrial revoluzionize" a country that big as England did in the 1800. they maybe can do more and faster, but that's very hard to model.
Thanks for putting the links together.

If I understand this correctly (my biomedical engineering undergrad finally coming to use!):

1. Cancer cells present antigens that are specific to cancer cells and do not occur in healthy cells.

2. CRISPR allows us to genetically engineer someone's existing T cells to target those antigens.

3. When re-introduced, these T-cells target the cancer cells and destroy the tumor.

4. Because they are T-cells, they're effectively distributed through blood to the entire body and are able to affect cancerous cells that may be too small to observe or detect.

5. They become inactive and stowaway in the lymphatic system but if the cancer comes out of remission, an "immunity" type response brings them back.

This is amazing. This feels like science fiction from my childhood and the life changing possibilities unlocked by CRISPR that I was taught in my undergrad classes.
IMO framework + codebase. Even if we're talking about companies using off-the-shelf frameworks and not something homemade, the project using that framework uses it in its own, peculiar and usually undocumented way, and figuring that out is even more difficult than figuring out the framework. This cost is present in pretty much every software job.
Didn't you say your issue was caused by some non-standard parts installed by the dealer?
Lustig has always stuck me as a bit alarmist. Another red flag are his attempts to capitalize on his increase in popularity. That being said, he does seem sincere and not attempting to spread disinformation as such.

A somewhat old, but measured take on some of Lustig’s claims: https://blogs.scientificamerican.com/brainwaves/is-sugar-rea...
Is this a new dark pattern we're going to see, "Allow us to push notifications or else"?
Sure: https://github.com/arohner/spectrum

I think the main advantage of a type system (e.g. Java's) is that it avoids a lot of stupid mistakes; and therefore does help refactoring because most "stupid" changes will simply not compile (rename a function but forget it's used in 3 other places? boom)

Static analysis with Spec might be a great booster because it gets you the expressiveness of Spec to static code reasoning.
Wow, that's stark – I hadn't realized that.

I was not familiar with the term "Retained Earnings" – it seems equivalent to "Shareholder Equity" (minus dividends), which is what I had learned in school.

Essentially, GOOG has accumulated $105bn of profit in its lifetime which that has yet to be dispersed to shareholders or invested.

You'd have to think them quite bearish on most currently available opportunities, or quite bullish on not-yet-investable opportunities, or otherwise incapable of effectively deploying capital (eg; due to insufficient human capital). Unless there's something I'm missing.
Be prepared for a long transition period while their spam filter warms up. Couldn’t handle it myself, I’m back with gmail.
Depends on the airport. 100% possible at LCY, which is also only 20m from Canary Wharf.
Yeah, "I doubt that" is a claim set in concrete that requires support, whereas "A possibility" requires no support for any claim at all.

I made no claim about greater moral fiber, but if you think that past generations didn't "make do with less", you're now making an extraordinary against-the-grain claim. So, "give us a citation proving why you should be suspicious of that comment". See how annoying that is?
SCALA 2017- Proceedings of the 8th ACM SIGPLAN International Symposium on Scala
Market forces alone will never fully price in pollution, IMO. There's no incentive to do so without regulation, and even if there were, I don't see how price discovery would work. The environment is not a market participant, unfortunately.

Anyway, this is pretty far off the original question of why EVs are being subsidized via tax rebates in the US.
I honestly don't think it will matter. Brand vanity goes a long way in China, and I bet Tesla will reliably command a premium over chinese knockoffs. Plus, the EV market in China is going to be so enormous that Tesla can take just a small piece of it and still be outrageously successful.
I'm not sure about "good", but for "cheap" take a look at the Orange Pi R1:

https://www.aliexpress.com/store/product/Orange-Pi-R1-H2-256...

http://www.orangepi.org/OrangePiR1/
In case anyone gets concerned that Lassie the dog isn't free, the parent comment probably meant Laissez-faire.[1]

1. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Laissez-faire
Concorde has a variable width wing.
I mainly use it to run vi for small notes (i don't think it has full vim by default). I'm not really a vi fan (i used vim at the past, but today vi in termux is the only vi i use) but i just couldn't find any note taking application that i liked.

I also run mc sometimes.

Btw i use it with "Hacker's Keyboard", although the only reason i use that is because it has an esc key :-P.
Even still, knowing the right people to sell to might come in handy.
Italy referendums: Lombardy and Veneto 'back greater autonomy'
When using non-English keyboard layout, top row numbers are often converted to the locale characters, so you have to switch back and forth between languages to use them.
> Most people don't spend time on

> thousands of websites.

The author of this has absolutely no idea how modern advertising works.
The ruling was about anti-dumping taxes that China imposed as a retaliation for US imposing anti-dumping tax on Chinese tires. Anti-dumping tax is in addition to regular tariffs. Since China lost the case I assume these anti-dumping taxes were abolished.
Hi, Thanks for looking around. You might have seen the documentation of Cashfree Payment Gateway and yes, it's not restful.

Documentation of Bank transfer products (Payout and NEFT re-conciliation) is not public yet. We send it to our merchants during their on-boarding. We understand that it makes evaluation by new/prospective customers at bit harder and thus, are in-process of revamping our doc site to include documentation of all the products we support.

Do drop us a note at care@gocashfree.com. We will share it with you.
It could be sustainable if you are also growing food. That is, you would spend more than your entire day's earnings on food if not for the fact that you or your family produce most of the food you need. At least that is my take on how such a seemingly paradoxical situation can come about.
A Look Back at Single-Threaded CPU Performance
Samsung's consumer PCIe drives are $0.47 and $0.58 for TLC and MLC respectively. $0.70 for an enterprise SSD isn't as bad as you think; flash is more expensive now that what you might have expected.
>>That involves using the stacks most popular on the market.

This is one of the most unforgettable lessons I've learned in life-- 90% of the dev hiring market is between 4 languages: Java, Python, Javascript and C.

Beyond this it barely matters how awesome your language is. The manager at the other end is optimizing for per person cost, and trying to hire as many people as he/she can.
yes, for a company like Tesla to invest in a new factory in any city, you need to know the right people, otherwise, no one is going to take your money and jobs you provided.
Agreed. Working for a company that optimizes for cashing out loses luster really quickly. As someone who's been on that hamster wheel for too long, have to say it'd definitely be more interesting to work for a company that builds for long-term sustainability.
Interesting why was BA gifted their Concordes? Did Air France lose money on their Concorde routes?
Robert Scoble resigns from Transformation Group over sexual assault allegations
> evidence of plausibility is easy to come up with.

Cool, it's easy: then provide some, please. Provide some citations for it rather than just accepting the common knowledge, since common knowledge is often wrong.

> asking for evidence means giving you the chance to show that you have convincing reasons for your opinion.

No. Asking someone for more information, or asking someone to round out the idea more is giving the chance to show convincing reasons. Asking bluntly for a citational proof is mere dismissal.
> It was horrifically noisy.

I saw it land/take off a handful of times as a kid. The noise was unlike anything else I've ever experienced - you could hear it many kilometers away and up close (on the airport boundary) you'd feel every internal cavity vibrating when it departed. As a child it was marvellous!
>feel free to eviscerate me

Off topic but I’d like it quite a lot if people could be informative without being eviscerating lol. I suppose this doesn’t usually happen, but it should happen more. That’d be so much better, so much more tolerable and happier. It’d be good for all of us probably lol.
I'm a big fan of spaced repetition. From a mathematical standpoint it's also a very interesting question: You have your forgetting curve and which gives you the probability that you still remember the association. I think there is still some rooms for improvements around there. For instance, I'm not sure if the big plays in the area adjust the forgetting curve for each individual user after they have enough data points.

Shameless plug:
I actually just developed a new spaced repetition platform the last few years. I'm not official launched but it's online and works. If anybody is interested in taking part of the beta testing, email is in my profile.
Thanks, but I'm not a fan of hackers keyboard, maybe it is worse because I use a nordic layout but I barely find it usable in portrait mode (which is what I almost exclusively use).
Yeah. What ^^ he said. Aside from how tightly locked down my localDev environment and development host are, I do hop into a sanitized Chrome profile (or just use an incognito window) when I'm doing things that require work through a GUI like the AWS console, Jenkins, GSuite Admin, etc...

Couple in a sound architectural model, and you're good. Unless you're working on some super duper top-secret stuff...but if we're talking about compliance and security at the CIS standards level, to the best of your ability and knowledge, you should be good. Keep in mind, of course, that large, blanket vulns show their faces every so often - like the KRACK vuln - which renders all of our preparation and paranoia mostly null.

Example (of a neurotically paranoid architecture): Dedicated VPN resides in a dedicated AWS account and fronts all traffic to all hosts in all of your organization accounts across AWS. The only services exposed publicly other than your VPN service are the public-facing services you run if you're hosting some SAAS, for example. Even then, your LB's better be public, and your EC2's behind them better be private. Yay port 443 and LB to instance certificate encryption.

Ansible Tower lives in some other "Internal Services" AWS account, and all traffic ingressed to hosts in that account is fronted by a bastion host and traffic proxy. The bastion/proxy is governed by a set of strict VPC route tables, and security groups that are set to only ever permit or accept traffic that corresponds to the IP addresses of your VPN.

If you wanna get even crazier than that, you can also strictly control egress rules for your security groups - so even if someone got in, they'd be hard pressed to get the data out of your systems without doing some acrobatics.

In general, if vulnerabilities @ the Tower server level are your concern, addressing that with architectural best-practices and network-level controls for locking up access and traffic to Tower is reasonable and gets the job done. It would be the same as securing anything else that's sensitive running in your infra, like Jenkins or RunDeck.

I think RedHat's done an excellent job, and a huge service to the community by finally making good on their promise of open sourcing Tower.
Did you really need to call me ugly? Lol

I fear a loss of security. You’re overthinking it to say I’m attached to the fact that our security comes from threats. Security is what matters, not being threatening. I think your comment is a little bit rude to be honest, but that’s not a big deal.
Installing Linux is takes no more time is in anyway more complicated than installing Windows. Even installing Ubuntu on my laptop was a simple affair (including having the wifi work right away, in the installer).

What you've said may have been true several years ago, but it isn't anymore.
I think the point was that even at that level of business, where some people might think that money can get you access to everything, knowing the right people is __still__ important.
Key e-mail from feds got caught in body-cam maker’s spam filter
How about we all stop linking to wsj
What is an SBC?
i think this is a better selling point.
Have there been any instances of a Chinese firm copying anything as large as a car part-for-part? I understand they make cars that look like Western cars, but under the hood they are completely different. I wouldn’t be at all surprised if they came out with the Model S ‘Petrol Edition’.
This is know scientifically for ~10 years now (in a sense that there are some studies, and the biochemistry of mechanisms is know, but the statistical power of the studies might be low... can''t remember, left the biomedical field years ago), and anecdotally since like for ever (google "making fois gras").

Also, for cats and dogs, other sugar (xylitol if I member well) can destroy their livers pretty fast. Fortunately, we come from sugar-happy monkeys (that used to eat lots of rottenfruit), so we can safely enjoy our booze in moderation :)

And for extra self-destructive power, mix fructose and fats: your liver will be too overloaded processing the fructose (that btw, also gets transformed to extra fat and collesterol if its other metabolizing pathways get saturated) to be able to handle the fats correctly, so "bad collesterol" will accumulate in you blood, and then clog your arteries (yeah, it needs some extra help from inflamation).

But, oh, wait, there's a name for that: donuts! ...or virtually every other fatty sweet stuff. Oh, and for extra-extra-damage the fats should be fried (for reason I don't have time to detail). And there's a name for that too: KFC + dessert!

Now go enjoy your deserts! Or the fois gras you had before it ;)

EDIT+: video explaining some (older) science behind it, form UCTV: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dBnniua6-oM
There is - just don't do your business in China or the US if you want that. Most developed countries fall in-between those two extremes.

Of course, the disadvantage is that it'll be harder for you to crack the lucrative American market...
Oh nevermind single board computer.
To do anything useful, you'd have to give it sudoer privs - this is true.

If you're squeamish about that, on principle, then Salt, Chef, and Puppet would be problematic as well. The only logical choice would be to provision and bake all of your images and push the AMI up to AWS...in which case Ansible would be an excellent utility anyway.
That makes me sad, it would cost me €526 a month to lease it here in the Netherlands. I would take two for $138 a month :).
Also, man doesn't work the same way as the lower powers of 10.

The lower powers 10–1000 take a prefix of 2–9 to multiply them, and omitting the prefix means one.

1 ichi

2 ni

10 juu (not ichi juu)

20 ni juu, literally two ten

100 hyaku

200 ni hyaku

The powers of 10000 seem to take an obligatory prefix 1–9999, formed the usual way (I've never heard just "man" for 10k, always "ichi man", and 12340000 would be literally translated to "thousand two hundred three ten four ten-thousand", while none of the smaller powers seem to ever take a prefix > 9.)

The above is based on not living in Japan, though, so the sample of numbers I've seen might well be missing some things that occur in actual native speech by someone not teaching a first-year class.
In Estonia the employee doesn't have to pay any taxes what-so-ever. The employer is the one that pays taxes from your bruto salary, which is required by the law (health insurance, pension, etc). In fact most people, when negotiating salaries, simply ask for how much they want in NET, because nobody besides the company cares about bruto.
What if Larry Ellison acquires Tesla in an aggressive takeover? How much are Elon's words worth then?
Is the author better off for leaving? No, why not continue to offer the videos on youtube not work during school. Keep posting the videos to your website and using the free time you have add in additional content.

Google might lose a little but it won't matter or be noticed by them. But the author will lose their income and free time. This seems to be an emotional choice but not a wise one.

If the offending videos are from 5 years ago chances are they earned the majority of what they will. Youtube may change a rule in the future but you can follow policy changes and in this case they gave a year or so grace.
This should be a boon for China's air quality if they start to mandate EVs and ban fossil fuel vehicles. They are suffering from major, major pollution that makes 70's LAX smog look like child's play
Guidelines for Creating a Successful Job Portfolio Portal – Codementor
It’s interesting that the test involves showing the animals how to use the rocks to raise the marshmallow. Not to insult any particular species, but that seems more like a test of the instinct to mimic behavior with some desirable outcome. I assumed the Aesop’s Fable test was testing for an apparent understand of water displacement and floating.
> enthralling languages to choose from that transpile neatly to JS

I wish people would stop using "transpiling". This "to transpile" verb happened in order to inform that a language such as CoffeeScript compiles without information loss to JavaScript -- i.e. they are at the same abstraction level, CoffeeScript being just syntactic sugar.

But when it comes to other languages, like Haskell, Idris, PureScript, Scala, Clojure, those languages are not at the same abstraction level and you lose information by compiling to JS.

And we have had a perfectly adequate term for naming tools that transform one programming language into another – to compile.
This whole thread started with me saying that police overstepping their boundaries is one reason I wouldn't move my family to the US. Obviously that doesn't just apply there though. The massacre thing was brought up as a weird counterargument - which I'd file as a typical case of whataboutism. I agree that massacres aren't a good reason against the US, and for that matter one would rather avoid many western European countries atm if at all.
So interesting how the diaspora happened. Especially with the slavic Czech Republic and Croatia all the way west.
Could you explain what this means?
https://quantumexperience.ng.bluemix.net/qx/tutorial?section...
Needs (2012) in the title.
How I'm (Not) Using JQuery