skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Coinbase will support Segwit2x, but not Bitcoin Gold
It is really not that different than the 'Grandfather Parsdox': Merkel graphs are inherently 'causal sequences' and when combined with nodes as 'spaces of things' they define the evolving manifold of a 'world of things'. This seems to inform a sort of deep structure in our reality manifesting in phenomena such as Golden Section, etc. [speculaing at the end there, of course.]
PocketData – Pocket-scale data management research [pdf]
Try keto adaptation followed by fasting, at least once in your life. I mean, there are people who can't for health reasons, and I don't know if there are others for whom it won't "work" . . . but if it works it's a heck of a thing.
Then why not use Chromium? You get the same development experience with less Google.
So how do named columns help with non-tabular data?
Awesome, I wish you get most sign ups today than ever before. Best of luck.
Re "idiots."

Everyone is ignorant about something. Take brilliant IT professionals. For many of them, manners and social skills are one of their weak areas.
As the saying goes, you can vote with your feet.
did a search on React.js, got some results that I expected, and some that I did not.

did a search on Vue.js, and the top 'alternative' is Bootstrap......

Yeah. Bootstrap isn't an alternative to Vue.js. They aren't even in the same wheel-house.

https://siftery.com/vuejs/alternatives
If I can't reinforce my bias to show, no prove I am amazing, then what do I have to live for? I cannot afford to be objective, I be normal or even worse, normal.
Then we've got this 2013 article saying that Google doesn't care about GPA and test scores: http://www.businessinsider.com/how-google-hires-people-2013-.... Maybe things have changed since your experience.
Sorry to hear that your son has APD! This makes me wonder though - do you know if this condition is language-specific? I assume you taught him English; would he have same problems with a very foreign language - say, Chinese?
BANGBROS – Big Booty Masseuse Skyler Luv Wrecked by Black Dick (mc13938)
This begged the question for me: "Is there a fire for AGI?"

He gives one definition that people have used before, about unaided machines performing every task at least as well as humans. But if you dwell on it a while, I'm sure you can find lots of disagreement about a) what that looks like and b) whether it is true or not (conditional on it being true to at least someone.)
Dieting that resulted in exorbitant glucose variability, perhaps, yeah. But there are a lot of other factors at play than just glucose/insulin - tiny example eg. leptin ~> activation of
anorexigenic POMC neurons ~ melanocortin ~ glucocorticoids/appetite/obesity/sexual behavior/sleep + higher fasting insulin levels
> Where's my libertarian utopia?

Somalia
The vote was 3:2 on party lines with a Republican majority. Something tells me they didn't do it to benefit NPR and PBS.
I don't know if that's actually viable. I've grown all kinds of veggies, but it'd never occur to me to grow grain. It takes a lot of space, for one thing, but also is difficult to harvest and process on a small scale (i.e. by hand).
Facebook's different Mobile Navigations
I'm guessing by the result I obtained trying to read your post (see below), that somewhere in your article there's a paragraph about running the entire operation on a single 2GB DigitalOcean Instance.

https://imgur.com/a/7vCyx
Good idea with the Halloween suggestion but that would have made me more upset. I would much prefer something reliable.
I love the community aspect of HN and all, but see a doctor? I know you said tests were in vain but perhaps get a second opinion? This might not be the place to ask for medical advice.

It really is hard to say without knowing more about how you deal with doctors, but hound the doctors, don't leave until they have an explanation or until they refer you to someone who might. Getting expensive tests and having no explanation sounds like a failure on their part. Doctors are in a rush to get you out of there so you have to stick with them until you get what you want.
I've been poking at radare2 for a while now. Really great CLI debugger (works in windows as well).
I did a detailed comparison of Soylent and its clones to Ensure here[0].

There are striking differences in the macronutrient ratios and in the prices. Soylent (Huel, etc) are much closer to the USDA recommended macro ratios, and have much less sugar. Only Ensure Original is less expensive than Soylent, all the other Ensure products (there are several) are much more expensive per calorie.

[0] http://futurefood.hellobox.co/soylent-is-not-ensure-and-why/...
Yep! I chose a local state school over my top choice.

State school was free with financial, extrapolating my financial aid package I would have graduated from the top choice with ~$60,000 debt.

I didn't understand the prestige differential because literally everyone I knew at best went to that state school. One of my high school teachers even told our class that we should not aim higher than the state school, because everyone who ended up going somewhere better flunked out and at best eventually graduating from the state school. At least he was telling us a state school was achievable?
So where the folks who haul the garbage get to live?
The canary version has a green icon, if you feel like it’s worth living dangerously.
Correct, but I could go rent the cab for a flat fee and just drive it around for my own personal wishes if I wanted to. They might put some restrictions on it (don't drive outside the city, no interstate) but otherwise I'd be fine.

As far as medallions go, that is just the result of government regulation. Plenty of industries wind up being populated with nothing more than a bunch of rent seekers. The government sets up an artificial scarcity where there is none to control negative externalities. The fix is easy: require the license holder to be the one that actually uses it. No leasing to others. As far as I know, no one has done that for commercial licensing. Ironically for private licenses (fishing license, etc.) this is already the case.
Currently HN DDOS'd, I do not have an archive link. :/
AMP, PWAs, HTTP/2 and Service Workers: A New Era of Web Performance [video]
This link does not open here https://www.blog.google/products/g-suite/do-more-your-inbox-...

http://blog.google.com/ Doesn't open too

But https://gsuite-developers.googleblog.com opens and google.com opens.

I have tested on my smartphone and didn't work. I am from Brasil, so, I do not think is some kind of restriction.

Anyone have any idea what's going on?
I went to Jack Ma's wikipedia page to learn more about him. It's one of the most strangely written articles I've ever read. It reads like a 7th grader's essay.

An excerpt:

> In 1994, Ma heard about the Internet. In early 1995, he went to the US and with his friends they helped him get introduced to the Internet. During his first encounter he searched the word "beer".
I like it quite a bit myself. But I don't make heavy use of spreadsheets.
A speech recognizer that has been trained with General American (which is likely the largest corpus we have), is analagous for a US native English speaker, so I wouldn't expect it to work on Scottish accents.

Whether or not gathering a sufficiently large corpus of other dialects will solve the problem would be interesting; also it might be uneconomical to gather a large enough corpus of some dialects, leaving minorities out.
Those are concerns for consumer software (like phone apps), but I'm not sure if these add-ons even work with regular GMail?

They seem to be part of "GSuite Marketplace," which is what businesses use, so presumably the domain admin would also have control over which apps can be installed.
I was building web products professionally before and after Firebug and the difference was staggering. It opened up the full possibilities of CSS and JavaScript like no other tool before it.
sure, its not the first concern. but, if you're going to pick everything up and leave all your friends and family behind, don't you want to find someplace ideal (consider all your choices and all factors involved) ?
The old icon was great. Hopefully they just move it back. I love VS Code but this obsessive flat design stuff kills me.
It should be illegal for them to raise taxes on one specific business or person and no one here (that I've seen) is arguing otherwise. Otherwise if you are saying the government should never be able to raise taxes as a whole then I don't really get how that's connected to the story
That's awesome. Some of the details are different, but pretty much exactly what I was thinking when I wrote what I wrote.
That's my point, they don't. If your table is a complex calculation, not data, named columns don't help you.
AMD Announces 307% Increase in Q3 Earnings
Oh no! Looking into it.
"How we Bootstrapped Our SaaS Startup to Ramen Profitability"

Or as they called it in the 80s:

"How we Started a business"
I think perhaps you aren't looking at this through a long enough lens.

You can tell America's history in terms of decreasing inequality of opportunity. We started with only well-off white men having the vote; black people were chattel and women were pretty close. We have sporadically worked ever since to repair that. One civil war, assorted constitutional amendments, and 8 civil rights acts so far. We try something, see if that's enough, and then try again when it isn't.

Each time people hope that we've done the last thing. The post-Civil War period, the Reconstruction, was supposed to fix things. But then we had the Lilly White Movement. And Jim Crow. And the Nadir, which involved violent ethnic cleansing across the US (mostly but not entirely anti-black).

We certainly aren't there yet. Marital rape wasn't fully outlawed in the US until 1992. Redlining wasn't illegal until the 70s, and the effects on wealth distribution persist to this day. Men and women reached parity in law and medicine degrees a decade ago, but as far as people practicing it's still 2:1. Employment discrimination, as documented by a number of studies, still persists.

So yeah, if some particular solution doesn't fix the problem, then people will definitely keep pushing. Because that's our 200-year history of fighting discrimination: it keeps not getting fixed.
Quote unquote journalists who now write articles about being flown out to Vegas on the dime of a game maker they're intended to review, given food and lodging and parties, and saying it's all so garish and boring to get paid to eat caviar on a rooftop. No really that article happened.

If some of these wealthy idiots could lose their jobs, that would be great.

They're going to end up taking down some of the lesser people who are trying to reform the system as they go, that's not so great. But I'll take it.
For Watson Speech to Text - Did you choose the correct model to match your source audio quality? They default to a "Broadband" model intended for high quality audio sources, but you can also select "Narrowband" for things like phone quality. Not guaranteeing a difference, but in my experience, matching the source quality to the correct model makes some difference.

I've not compared them extensively but for streaming realtime, I found that Watson beat the Google api for a specific use-case. Your mileage may vary!

They also provide a handy Mic / File reader interface for browsers: https://github.com/watson-developer-cloud/speech-javascript-...
The Minot toxic spill and senator Dorgan's outrage is appropriate

"
When a train derailment in the middle of the night released a frightening cloud of anhydrous ammonia, Minot police sought to notify the citizenry of the crisis. They called KCJB, the station designated as the local emergency broadcaster, but no one was home; the station was being run by computer, automatically passing along Clear Channel programming from another city.

Clear Channel argues that only a technical glitch prevented word from getting through. But glitches aside, the six stations now have only one news employee among them."

Radio is key in disasters. Why do this?

http://www.slate.com/articles/news_and_politics/press_box/20...
You're expecting someone else to build it for you?

That doesn't sound very libertarian.
certificates costs money and the world was mostly manual in the past (and in a lot of places still is) you can still order a 3 year cert.
Agree. I know two people who are in their 90s and it’s no life to live.
Definitely get a mechanical keyboard. A nice Model F or Model M will do. :)
Isn't this similar: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Voting_rights_in_the_United_St... ?
Monsanto Papers Reveal Company Covered Up Cancer Concerns – SPIEGEL ONLINE
How to Start Affiliate Marketing: A Step-By-Step Guide
Angular5 Bootstrap4 Firebase Starter Project
Hold on, it was Santa Monica.

https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.polygon.com/platform/amp/20...

"I'm standing at a safe distance, drinking fizzy water, eating puff pastry canapes and chatting to another colleague about politics in the Philippines. I'm having an OK time."
Wait seriously? So Boustrophedon, with color gradients to pull you down in the right direction? I'll have to play with this (and vanilla Boustrophedon) a bit to see if we want to offer it. Thanks for checking us out, and for the suggestion!
There's selection bias. Many good developers who met good recruiters/interviewers would have been hired, so they won't be complaining here.
The Carmack Plan (2017)
This is the awesome part, they're actually separate keys, with separate policies!

(Or, well, separate sub-keys.)

With GPG, the only key that _has_ to be used for signing is the master key, the first key that appears in a user's key listing. For all other sub-keys, each key is explicitly marked as having a specific purpose.

Unfortunately, it doesn't look like you can see it on a public key server, but you can see this yourself if you have GPG, using these two commands:

gpg --keyserver pgp.mit.edu --recv-keys e5e5afc8
gpg -k e5e5afc8

(You might not need the `--keyserver pgp.mit.edu` part, if you have a keyserver specified already in your ~/.gnupg/gpg.conf file.)

(Also, I'm using GPG version 2.2.0. Older versions might not show the same content. For example, GPG 1.4.16 does not.)

The first line of output from the second command should be this:

pub rsa4096 2015-12-13 [SC] [expires: 2025-12-10]

That's my public key, the main part of the key, and it is only able to be used for signing stuff (the `S`), and for binding other sub-keys to the public key (the `C`).

Later on, you have entries like this:

sub rsa4096 2015-12-13 [E] [expires: 2025-12-10]
sub rsa4096 2017-10-21 [A] [expires: 2019-04-14]
sub rsa4096 2017-10-21 [S] [expires: 2019-04-14]

Each of those lines represents a subkey, with an explicit purpose. The first sub-key is for encryption/decryption of stuff, the second for authentication, and the third for signing.

The signing sub-key is what was generated on my Yubikey, and is used for signing stuff like email and Git commits. The authentication sub-key was _also_ generated on my Yubikey, and is what gets transformed into an SSH key.

So, each sub-key is a key in its own right. The only common things between them are that they are bound into the same GPG public key, and they are contained on the same physical device.

One important thing to note, though, is that the OpenPGP Card standard (which the Yubikey implements) has an optional flag, which requires the PIN every time you do a signature. So, for me, the authentication key is like a local agent-stored SSH key: You "unlock" it once, and then it works for a while before you have to re-enter the PIN. But for signing, I have to re-enter the PIN every time.

So yes, different activities, each with a key explicitly marked for that activity, with different policies as to how I can access it.
When I say work I meant more in the computational sense (although wall clock time also counts). If port numbers were on a 32 bit address space, using a random port for your service instead of the standard one would be a strong security benefit, precisely because of the amount of "work" needed to cross that barrier.

But no, there's no good way to justify using an outdated system because of the obscurity factor. It's the asymmetry of work that obscurity offers that provides the benefit. If you're making your own life miserable in the process you're doing it wrong.
Yes, I could emigrate. That doesn't solve the problem I see with the region.
People--including Amish and Mennonites--fly from across America to central Indiana to visit Dr. Whitman in Brazil, Indiana. An extremely talented diagnostic allopathic herbalist and chiropractor. He'll couch some of his advice in naturopathic voodoo but it's always spot-on, from the dozen or so acquaintances who've visited him. Is it fungal infection? Overactive antiparasite/antifungal th-2 immune system? Overactive antibacterial system? Chronic wheat exposure (or dairy exposure)? Were you taking SSRIs for a long time to compound the trouble? Did you go for years at a time without truly resting night after night?

He literally looks at you, studies you, does a detailed 15-minute instrumented metabolic panel, and interprets the results to figure out how your body's excessively stimulated or understimulated.

Dr. Whitman's missing some understanding about amino acid metabolism, but otherwise he's better than I've ever seen from a medical practitioner.

It's absolutely worth the trip.

http://whitmancenter.com
That doesn’t mean it wouldn’t benefit them.
I imagine this is a huge can of worms, there is no one answer, and any answer I give will be a broad and imperfect generalization. That said, i'll provide my viewpoint as an Asian-American born and raised in NYC. I'm comparing to others in NYC (obviously there is the broader USA where poverty abounds and knows no color.)

No, most asians of my generation did not have it easier. We rarely had an uncle at a hedge fund or lawfirm suddenly drop an internship in the middle of Junior year high school to beef up our college applications. Few had legacy connections or friends at the investment bank who could write a great recommendation. I went to a top-3 science high school in NYC and by and large, the Asians I saw succeed did it through sheer, soul-crushing hard work. In many cases we had slave masters (our mothers usually, see: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tiger_mother) ensuring success at any cost.

Sure, most of my friends and I got into ivy league schools in droves, but in many cases it was almost a pyrrhic victory. I honestly wish I could have normal fun and social development in high school. Instead I was forced to maximize one and only one objective function -- getting into an Ivy League school.

So to answer your question: No, we Asian-Americans dont have it easier, most of us simply overcompensated at great personal cost.

These are all gross generalizations circa 1994-1997 based on my highly diverse high school graduating class of ~800 and another thousand people I know from my neighborhood, civic organizations, summer jobs, etc. I'd value other perspectives.
This is simplistic. When I am on a low carb diet but for whatever reason decide to eat a doughnut or anything loaded with simple sugars, then I begin to be irritable, have cravings and generally less focused on work. The findings applies only for people who are stuck on high-carb diet
Neural nets take large GPUs (or TPUs) to train. Realtime inference on CPUs has been possible since forever.

Also, I just turned on airplane mode and google assistant recognized my voice.
BadRabbit ransomware rapidly spreads,Ukraine and #Russia most targeted countries
Blog not loading. HN DDos!
Ghostwatch: the Halloween hoax that changed the language of television
Honestly, this is a simple problem with a simple answer. If you look at the real life, Play Store is like a state-owned bazaar where you can find all great high quality products next to useless crap that breaks minutes after you have bought it. Google is the state.

In order to fix it Google should open up "Play Store" to other providers. You could then end up with equivalent of both high-end stores & corner shops, selling products of quality that matches their brand, rather than mishmash of everything.

If you think about it, Apple suffers from a similar problem. In their case they allow in only high quality, impeccable software and there's no place for corner shops. Still - "the app economy" is state-owned.
The Pac-Man rule at conferences
There's a single-digit number of people who can update the local keyring. Which works right now, given that the number of people who push to the repos concerned is in the double-digit range.

Our PGP keys don't really change that often.
I wish some people at my workplace would get a healthy dose of ego depletion. ;)
“I've leaked a Keybase device key to see what happens”
Universities are allowed to base their entrance on intelligence tests[1], while companies face a strong legal presumption that using such tests is illegal discrimination. The easy way to get around that problem is to hire out of the highest ranked universities.

[1] Tests like the SAT correlate very strongly with IQ, and are designed to minimize the value of preparation.
An especially good assumption given that assuming otherwise has been proven wrong time and time again. Pretty much every advance for women was argued against on the basis that women were somehow not biologically capable.

That argument has been consistently wrong since women's suffrage, but that doesn't stop chowderheads from hauling it out anew, apparently unaware of its rich history of failure.
Portia spider
You didn't understand. They have accepted 2/3rds of they grey, and booted me - twice - based on name alone, even after lengthy phone calls and email threads spanning weeks.
Can't wait to see one continuous shot of a rocket from launchpad to entering space.
Quick piece of feedback (and yea, I'll submit it), is that when I go to repl.it/feedback, the only visual clue that I am on the feedback page is the URL. Maybe it should say "REPL.IT Feedback" in the header, as a visual clue?
Having been a developer since Web "1.0" it's not exactly wrong, but I think you're interpreting that incorrectly.

Without Firebug a lot of the JS development that was basically required for Web 2.0 sites would have been much much slower and even more complex to maintain.

It didn't create Web 2.0 (arguably that had been a thing since 2003-2004, and the term dates to ~99) but it did usher it into mainstream development due to making it less painful to create that content.
Pantolları Giyelim,Pantolsuzları Yakalayıp – Geniş Aile Yapıştır En Komik
Agreed. I can't believe it even warrants a blog post.
there'd be no single digit (base 10) perfect number of course ;)
> the top people are the same everywhere but it does not economically make sense to do events to potentially hire 1-2 people.

If only a tech company could figure out a way to use computers to scale up processes so that they work for more people.
The Silicon Valley of Scotland, is this the new frontier?
I have 5 cs book recommendation that every developer should read. (just posted today)

https://toptalkedbooks.com/articles/w22ksA/books-young-softw...
I don't know when you applied but my understanding is that MIT http://news.mit.edu/2008/tuition-0307 this is from 2008 presumably that number has gone up (stanford is now free for families earning under 125k for instance)
A term of art sometimes affectionately employed is "hug of death".

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Slashdot_effect
There's really just been Yahtzee left for quite some time, glad they made it more official.
It would have been better to just throw the cash out the window of a plane over NYC. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xcwJt4bcnXs