skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Who does the American public currently believe to be the shooter?

What does this have to do with anything? Reality isn't a democracy.

It's absolutely possible the shot came from Oswald. Tastelessness aside, try playing JFK Reloaded (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/JFK_Reloaded). Claiming the ballistics don't make sense is as debunked as claiming jet fuel can't melt steel beams.
I worked at a company that exclusively used Linux desktops (we were effectively a team of remote Linux tech support/sysadmins).

Every week or two I'd reboot my machine for whatever reason, and it would boot load a minor point release kernel update,and X would fail, and I'd have to go manually recompile the nvidia drivers for my kernel and then I could start X again and then I could get back to work. It was one of those things that would add twenty minutes to your workday for no really good reason other than Dell had shipped nvidia chips.

This was made doubly frustrating for a coworker who had a habit of bumping into her computer and hitting the power button with her foot (a giant, easy-to-hit target right in the centre of it). It would reboot and, surprise, go rebuild your kernel module so you can use X, while you're in the middle of helping a hospital get the x-rays of a patient so they can get him into emergency surgery.

Personally, I got used to it. I'd reboot intentionally every however often so that I could deal with it on my own terms, but it was such a hassle that I always wished for an AMD or Matrox card so I wouldn't have to deal with their BS.
>if an investor from Texas decided to buy 10 houses and live in 1

An investor from Texas can simply open a Vanguard account. The theoretical mechanism for Chinese speculation is that real estate is the path of least regulatory resistance compared to stock markets, etc. under Chinese law.
Is Navajo Nation technically in Arizona, though?
The purpose of a program is to satisfy the users, not the developers or the managers, and if the next developer needs to study a thing or two before understanding the code that is OK.

Simplicity should be sacrificed for performance.

This is self contradictory. Programmer resources need to be allocated to pleasing the users. To please users, you need a certain amount of performance. Performance is not simply and end in itself. Programmer resources can be used to please users in other ways.
Some people of nz prefer that. The ones that prefer to sell their home have now found that their own has drastically dropped its value.
Nvidia sucks and I'm sick of it
I'm glad it finally happened in NZ and as you say, it's awesome. I'm rocking 1000/500 - the biggest limitation is international throughput and latency which I suppose they are working on and improving all the time.
What is it? I don't like to click strange links to complete an unknown task for an unknown purpose. I imagine I'm not alone in that.
I understand.

But I was thinking, a potential attacker receives an email from me (me@customdomain.com), with this tool, they can look up and see that I use G Suite and try to login on my account on gmail.com.

Thanks for letting me know about Google Advanced Protection Program.
It wasn't though. The rollout follows political seats exactly to the street. In Brisbane this means that it followed the border of marginal ALP seats that cross the river and back again instead of doing adjacent houses.

It's also not meaningless 5 years into a project that was announced 7 years prior.
> by increasing supply

Or reducing demand, I suppose, if they value their current way of living. Of course, discouraging population growth, if that is doable, is more long term, and might not have much effect immediately.
You realize they do that on purpose right?
There's reasons for these sorts of policies that go beyond housing prices. For instance, too many vacation/investment properties makes it harder for cities to provide services. How do you forecast demand for electricity, gas, water, trash removal and schools when non-resident owners are using those services sporadically or not at all? These kinds of services all benefit from higher population density and ownership by absentees makes it harder for city governments.

It would be nice if these laws were written in a less xenophobic fashion (i.e. allow ownership for citizens and permanent residents who've lived a certain number of years in country), but these kinds of policies have their purpose, even if they don't solve the housing affordability problem. It's in the interests of a city/country to have the people who own property in it be people who are committed to living there and caring about the community.
> Hypothetically, if a group of people was willing to go to all the trouble of breaking laws to assassinate a President, what's forcing them to be honorable in producing and releasing information implicating themselves?

This "hypothetically" begs the question and assumes that some three-letter acronym plotted to kill JFK.

> but also in extreme incompetence, no?

You contradict yourself. If the supposed plotters were so incompetent, how could they have pulled this off and kept the supposed cover-up alive for so long?
>I can confidently say that these files will uncover nothing to "prove" otherwise.

Apart from their assessment that at least two people were involved in the shooting?[0]

Why would you not take time to read the actual documents before dismissing them out of hand?

[0]http://oi64.tinypic.com/22ump.jpg
You're right that it's a more complicated process than it sounds, but it's been a common trick for ages. Apparently, however, in recent years, it has been focused on capex while still retaining the same fundamental idea.

In the words of an a16z partner[1]:

> So, though we can’t be sure, it looks like the capex is not going up because Amazon’s existing business has become more expensive to run, but because Amazon is investing the growing pool of operation cash flow into the future. All of this brings us back to the beginning - Amazon’s business is delivering very rapid revenue growth but not accumulating any surplus cash or profits, because every penny of cash is being ploughed back into expanding the business further. But, this is not because any given business runs permanently at a loss - it is because the profits from what is already there are spent on making new businesses. In the past, that was mostly in operations, but in recent years the investment firehose has again been pointed at capex.

[1] http://ben-evans.com/benedictevans/2014/9/4/why-amazon-has-n...
zsh can do that, but will prompt you before actually running anything.
>basic human right to live in a walkable neighborhood

Somehow we have a societal consensus that it's your basic human right to live in a quiet neighborhood free of traffic, shadows, or other humans. It's good to see some push in the opposite direction.
San Francisco Just Took a Huge Step Toward Internet Utopia
I don't even vote LNP, but you have to wonder about the efficiency of a rollout where you get faster internet driving an hour out of Melbourne than Fitzroy or a lot of the CBD. For a project originally estimated at 4.7 then 15 then 42 billion, dense paying customers early should probably have been prioritised.
Thank you, that sums up a small part of the story very well.

One thing I've learned is that the conspiracy folks lie and frequently take statements out of context. I insist on primary sources. There is so much BS out there in favor of a conspiracy that it's almost hopeless to counter it all. Bugliosi basically does, but it's a shame that few people will read his book.

Another bit of compelling evidence that the president was shot from behind (BTW, ALL of the ballistic trajectories match perfectly with the Oswald window of the school book depository), is this stabilized zapruder film:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Sqk3sdfXFkc
If you have ever worked at walmart before you know they already have walmarts. Work there long enough and you become like one.
It's like the systemd of brick and mortar retail.
If you want to live in a low density city, there's plenty of other smaller cities, suburbs, and sparsely populated rural areas where that makes sense.

If you're seeking to artificially limit growth and prohibit buildings from being developed in the largest urban area in the country, than it'll inevitably suffocate economic growth as younger generations and entrepreneurs turn elsewhere.
Currently when you sell a house, you are not taxed on the profit that you make.

It's one of the few forms of income which is not taxed. Everyone else pays income tax.

I think the point of introducing CGT is to tax people who are buying and selling houses as their sole form of income.

Given two people, if one person earns 100k through hard work, and another earns 100k through flicking property, the first person would be at a major tax disadvantage, currently.

However, introducing CGT would essentially mean less money in everyone's pocket. It's possible by reducing income tax, that in the above scenario, hard work is encouraged over being a property middle-man while still maintaining some semblance of balance. I guess you could leave income tax where it is at, but that would make it even harder for people to climb up the property ladder after CGT was introduced, IMHO.
It has given me a few headaches. On Mac, Squirrel has worked flawlessly.

The biggest headache for my users is that the app is not added to the start menu, and the .exe is buried in some deep bizarre folder. Maybe there is a way to solve this, but I haven't been able to find it. There is an option to add a shortcut to the desktop, but if the user deletes it then the exe is lost forever.

I've had other bizarre problems for a few users and the only solution was to reinstall the app from scratch. Tech support is not very happy about that.

Maybe it all stems from my Windows ignorance but Electron-builder, one of the most important projects for packaging Electron apps, is moving away from Electron to NSIS. The problem is that AFAIK NSIS doesn't work with Electron updater.

I'm seriously considering moving away from Electron and replacing it with a UWP JS app and distribute it via the Windows Store.
They did $51 billion in network revenue and $43 billion in home delivery pharmacy revenue in 2016, and their revenue mix has been trending more toward the pharmacy side over the last few years.

https://www.sec.gov/Archives/edgar/data/1532063/000153206317...
I like such places and I think they should exist. I grew up in one. The problem is insisting that global centers of industry and culture should also be that way.
Totally agree- Oswald acted alone.

The question is now how Oswald got radicalized and whether any organizations were involved. He spent time in Russia and had some contact with Cuba, it seems likely he had some association with Russian or Cuban intelligence. Then the question is whether he had any contact with the CIA. It seems also plausible that the CIA might have known about him visiting with the Russians and covered up that knowledge to avoid embarrassment.
If it takes Amazon to fix American healthcare, god bless them. What a total cluster fuck healthcare is, and if that’s what they want to fix, I’m very supportive. Putting $5k into their stock tomorrow
Corn Syrup 2.0 – How Industry Is Recreating Corn Syrup in Disguise
SubProTip, you can get a 15% registry completion discount every 8 months, just change the due date for your baby. And you don't have to buy everything in the registry, it applies to whatever subset.
I have a friend who is happy to do the dull work. Smart guy, just content. At first I encouraged him to move up, then I began to understand that not everyone views the world the same way that I do.
Yep, a pharmacy coming to a Whole Foods near you. Circle of life.
Depends on whom the message is meant for.

Bossanova's pitch to Walmart: Our robots will increase your margins.

Walmart's internal comms: Our new robots will help our associates save time to focus on other tasks that help our customers.

Walmart's external PR: Our new robot associates will ensure that your favorite product is more likely to be on shelves.
One of the best Radiolab episodes I've heard was Mau Mau[1], which chronicled the uncovering of thousands of documents pertaining to the British Empire in Kenya. The extent to which history must be rewritten is stunning, only to be surpassed by the brutality of the English.

Not that releasing the JFK assassination files would rewrite an extensive period of history, but the precedent remains: the grim truth of history often lies forever buried in the archives of state.

[1] http://www.radiolab.org/story/mau-mau/
Stanislav, Seltser, Petacube
agree with Jake. Matlab still has some unique features to it which many open source projects (eg python) don't have - eg FPGA integration, System Modeling and Simulation. Combine that with decent language, nice debugger and many strong industry-specific solutions its good bet its will be around for a while.
The reasons people dump matlab is not that its overpriced but due to the lack of integration with big data systems and the fact that matlab license cost at large scale becomes untenable.Plus number of industries using these unique matlab features is relatively small.
I can foresee absolutely no potential problems with this plan...
Unfortunately, Dick Smith's reputation has been somewhat tainted by getting involved with a racist national disgrace:

http://www.sbs.com.au/news/article/2017/08/17/hanson-dick-sm...
It's an interesting idea, but is made mostly irrelevant by tab completion.
The Seventy-Four Best Entries in the Devil’s Dictionary
I know it's water under the bridge in your case, but if anybody else happens to read this, there are some protections in place for employees. Coordinating with other employees might be protected by your local labor laws, so talk to a local labor agency office. I know someone who was fired illegally for talking to other employees about things like their employment conditions, and the employer was required to compensate them.
We'll just have to disagree. Last weekend I was at a farm in Glenburn with NBN, but since on the farm they get 4g which is easier they just use that instead, especially just for email and occasional agri-mapping software. Meanwhile software developers in Fitzroy working from home get ~5mbit - ~10mbit and actually need the data.
Bugliosi also wrote a good book on the OJ case that similarly cuts through the fluff and lays out the most plausible theory (that OJ did it).
Well, that's if you consider them to be journalists rather than actors and actresses. At least the ones on television have zero journalistic acumen.
She is studying right now. The internship is after she gets her degree.
Somewhat, although he backed away from One Nation after Pauline wore a Burka in parliament.

It's a shame the media has conflated any discussion of an immigration policy with racism (ie because of One Nation)

Dick's not running though, so checkout the candidates and party, they are academics and scientists for the common good.
> Would you like me to take you there?

You see another robot going in the direction of aisle 7, but forget it immediately as unimportant. While following the robot something catches your attention (slight disorder in neatly ordered merchandise? You don't reflect on that because...) you see a thing you didn't bothered to search for, but... To the robot: "Organic food is healthier, right? Let's go."
I respect Bugliosi's incredible undertaking, but I don't find the work as convincing as you do.

There are a number of crucial items which go unrebutted:

* The disconnect between Silvia Odio's account of being with Oswald when he was supposedly in Mexico City

* The fact that video shows that Oswald wasn't in the window just five seconds before the shooting began

* The matter of why, if the 6th floor TSBD shooter acted alone, they didn't fire while the motorcade was on Houston (yes, Bugliosi addresses this, but convincingly?)

* Connally's testimony that he was not hit by the same bullet as Kennedy (which he maintained until his death)

There are many more.

I think that it's imperative on any Oswald-acted-alone theory to prove that he is guilty beyond a reasonable doubt (ie, to convict him in a US court as if he were alive). If it can't do that, then there's still searching to do.

I can't imagine convicting Oswald based on the available evidence.
Amazon's customer service to consumers is exceptional, but the service they give to their merchants is horrible and extremely incompetent.
This sort of thing just strikes me as so pointless. How could one possibly decide? Obviously, if we're talking about new axioms that aren't provable from the old ones, you can't use those old ones to settle the matter. The axioms under discussion don't really affect normal math so you can't appeal to their usefulness there (unlike with, say, the axiom of choice, which famously was controversial for a while). And I don't think people can really have much of a claim to have any good intuition for such things, or else we'd have had such an axiom a long time ago. My bet is neither of these will become widely accepted.

That said, if I had to bet on one of the two becoming accepted, I'd go with "V = ultimate L". Why? Because mathematics already has an axiom roughly analogous, that doesn't actually affect normal mathematics but prunes away sets we don't need so people don't waste their time with them. I'm talking, of course, about the axiom of foundation. It's like, why is that even in ZFC? Ordinary math doesn't actually care about the material content of sets; it really affects nothing. The only thing it does, is that, well, without it, non-well-founded sets are something of a problem, in that they could exist, or they could not, and you can't really prove much about them either way. There are non-well-founded set theories that replace the axiom of foundation with an axiom of antifoundation, allowing you to actually prove things about non-well-founded sets -- Peter Aczel wrote a good book on the subject -- but if you just take it out and don't put anything in to replace it, then, well, you just can't really say anything about the matter. The axiom of foundation prunes these irrelevant sets away and tells you to focus on actual math rather than this mystery that's not really much of a mystery at all. So I'd bet on another axiom along those lines becoming accepted, rather than one that does the opposite. After all, if we want to take the opposite perspective that anything that can exist ought to... well, then why not non-well-founded sets, too?

(Note: Not a logician, my understanding of the two axioms being discussed is based pretty much entirely on this article, so the analogy I claim may not actually work as well as I think it does.)
Nvidia hates _everyone_. They force Windows users to sign up for an account and sign in to the "Geforce Experience" (and application installed on the users machine)... just to update the users own drivers.
Opportunity cost. They don't have an endless supply of cash (though it may seem like it).

They should be going into high margin markets, not just markets that have a minuscule profit margin.
Thanks for clarify that, with "screen recordings of the users interacting with your site" I mean what you describe ("track of user actions, and replays the same"), is not the same technically but is equally immoral for me, and that is one of the default default features that the Internet has by design from the beginning that I'm questioning, today a regular internet user just download a popular browser and is affected by that without knowing.
Serious question: How is a cut throat capitalist company gaining the ability to push pills going to fix American healthcare?
How much different CPU models affect WordPress back end performance
Are the games using unencrypted communication channels or else replay attacks would be difficult. Are you sure they aren’t analyzing the game memory, system events, or display in order to respond?
You double k1 and k2.
Now something involving k1*k1/k2 is twice it was before.
I can't find it if I'm looking at it. I long to photograph the shelf and then search it with OCR.
My parent's insurance has Express as the preferred provider, because it's cheaper all around. Also it's scheduled. Amazon already does this with supplements, making the jump to prescriptions won't be a problem.

Luckily for CVS and Walgreens, the barrier to entry to enter this market should be fairly low if you're already a pharmacy; unlike many of Amazon's other entries that have high costs.
Of course they knew about him visiting the Russians. There are intercepts from the embassies in Mexico City where the Russians were talking about Oswald. He went to Mexico City to try and get a visa to go to Cuba, which they denied, so he went to the Soviet Embassy to try and get them to convince the Cubans to let him in, since he had previously defected to the Soviet Union. They all saw him as a nut and basically laughed him out.

It's a long story, but basically Oswald "defected" to the Soviet union, realized that they were going to take no interest in him (they put him to work in a radio factory and surveilled him thoroughly), and he got out. He was disillusioned with Soviet communism and later saw Cuba as a "truer" form of communist revolution, so he tried to go there instead. They didn't want him either.

I suspect one reason many files were withheld is that the Mexican government assisted the CIA in tapping the communications of foreign embassies in Mexico City.
Now you made me want to spend time playing it :-)
I think you're half right. I think it's less meaningful than it should be but still better than the alternative. Remeber, this "better journalism" of a state propaganda machine is part of a continuous front to sow discord in the target nation. It leverages weakness that you rightly point out to do this.

Isn't it enough that the weaknesses of our own media needs work that we don't help to undermine with those who actively chip away at the basic tenets of an open society?
Wholesalers don't have patient data. They sell to pharmacies. Still VERY valuable data, but HIPPA shouldn't be an issue.
just like the last ice age, its tangential but not defining. I did hear it mentioned, but I probably can only remember it because of the alluded connection to the autonym of the germans: teute~deuts*.
Do you mean just publish on your own account, not under the auspices of an institution (aka "academy")?

Is "ltd umbrella" your own "pty ltd" company - instead of an institution? Or you mean, just within your own specialised field?
The most reasonable idea about a conspiracy is that the CIA/FBI knew Oswald had contact with the KGB, were embarrassed they didn't stop Oswald before he acted, and the CIA covered up what they knew about Oswald's Russia/Cuba ties.
Isn’t another way of looking at this to say that the presence of Chinese money artificially inflates the prices of some classes of real estate past what the rest of the market will bear?
Express Scripts own Accredo, one of the largest specialty pharmacies in the US!
"Please Read: A Personal Appeal From <open distributed platform> Founder" a la Wikipedia
I have the "good" NBN (FTTP) it is much faster than my old ADSL2 (eg Netflix youtube etc. don't buffer constantly anymore) but also less reliable there are semi regular outages. I've had 3 1 hour+ outages in October so far. I normally wouldn't have an issue except during one of the outages I was working remotely from home and needed to make a semi-important skype meeting.
Does this imply that Amazon will be in the place to negotiate drug prices? Trying to understand what could change given how a lot of PBMs appear to be wed to insurance groups (and now CVS looking to buy Aetna). What would be the next step, buy an insurance company? Or is it a matter of exposing the true cost of drug prices and drive the market costs down?
This is happening with health insurance companies in Singapore. It sets a worrying precedent where patient/doctor confidentiality becomes obsolete. I'm not against my health data being collected anonymously for research purposes but I sure don't want the researcher to be my health insurance company.