skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Because show me an evolutionary path into fine tool making and complex chemistry.

Chemistry is virtually impossible underwater, were not talking about an octopus using a stick even some birds use tools that's not exactly what we would call a technological intelligence.

No fire, no smelting no metalworking, no complex materials.
Let me preface this by saying I am in no way trying to "Monday morning quarterback" this incident. This doctor's decisive actions saved dozens of lives.

To facilitate discussion though, I'd like to highlight this section:

"By textbook standards, some of these first arrivals should have been black tags, but I sent them to the red tag area anyway. I didn’t black tag a single one. We took everybody that came in—I pulled at least 10 people from cars that I knew were dead—and sent them straight back to Station 1 so that another doc could see them."

There is a reason the "textbook" calls for a black tag. The simplest definition of a "mass casualty incident" is when you need more resources than you have. Sending those dead patients to the treatment area was a waste of the most critical resource they had (the time and attention of medical providers). It is likely some outcomes were worsened by that waste of resources.
Stranger Things sentiment analysis (with R code)
Historic popularity and sailing ships don't matter much here. Many popular IPAs nowadays are being dry-hopped with hop varieties that were selectively bred within the last 20 years. These hop varieties simply taste/smell a lot better than what was used before and many people really like the results. If anything, IPAs are actually trending more towards the average pallet today. Brewers are making more approachable fruity New England style IPAs and fewer bitter, super high IBU double/triple IPAs.
The IPA of today bears little resemblance to the original including differences in hop varieties, process, purity of yeast cultures.

The proliferation of hop varieties and investment in hop research, especially in the last 20 years, means that the juicy IPA of today has no historical precedent.

While IPA may be a "fad" in historical terms, it is the one with the most staying power in the current craft beer boom. Hops aren't going anywhere, just getting used in new and different ways and there are even relatively recent products that are going to change hoppy beer flavors for the better as they see wider usage. See, for example, https://ychhops.com/hop-products/cryo-hops
I mean, I want the improvement in quality that usually comes with competition, but I don't actually want there to be competition. Does anyone really relish the idea of having to search multiple sites for a given video because you don't know or can't remember which one it's on, and having to have an account and different set of uploader subscriptions for Youtube A, B and C? And remember where the subscribe button is on A vs. B and does C support changing video speed or not? etc. Just one platform is a massive, MASSIVE perk of the current system.
You can also follow a structured procrastination approach to dishes:

Identify the dish you dread washing; the dirty pot with baked on grime.

Wash the all other dishes in an effort to avoid the disgusting pot.

Throw out the pot.
I think there should be a forced period where people need to help each other. 11-2 everyday is my proposal. Leaving it up to each developer to decide who they're going to help and who they aren't just creates cliques and gangs.
Don't forget the grind for gear. I never finished Destiny 1 because the campaign was such a grind, playing Destiny 2 was a much better experience so I stuck it out for the end. Then I realized the moment you hit 200 in your gear level it becomes a painful process grinding forever to get new equipment. I can go turn in reputation items and get gear that is a lower level than what I have now, with the only potential upside of at least a purple item being valuable for dismantling to get shards for infusion.

I'm just going to play Borderlands 1/2 again, even single player they're way more fun than Destiny 2 is.
I had a similar case where I had to explain APIs to a broad audience of people starting with React.js. So I took the approach to take them on a journey how I learned about APIs in their different contexts and how they can empower one to build applications [0]. Maybe it is interesting for someone of you too.

- [0] https://www.robinwieruch.de/what-is-an-api-javascript/
It's actually correctly pronounced Missouri.

But it's nice to see our state in the news for a good purpose.
Related topic: could the Romans have usefully practiced public key encryption, say for very small key sizes?
Don't you think that when almost everyone is saying just chose trackers / index funds that that would not indicate - that's is a bad idea to follow the heard?

As one Wall street type said "when the shoe shine boy was giving you stock tips" he started to get worried
Apparently not. Was that a serious question?
The problem though is that if you have ISOs they usually have to be exercised within 90 days of departure from a company.

Some companies are extending that deadline to 7 years, but the IRS disqualifies ISOs 90 days after departure so they have to convert to NSOs.

So this would prevent companies from providing an option extension.
(honestly not a joke comment) I couldn't find a VIM extension that's compatible with firefox quantum! Will extensions become compatible when it's generally released? Bit of a deal-breaker for me, as much as I'd like to support mozilla.
That's from 16 years ago. To give context, that's six years before the treaty of Lisbon which defines the EU Commission today.
A big difference is that they perma-banned anyone injecting code into that game.
That however included anyone using any kind of overlay.

Discord, teamspeak or ventrilo 'who is talking' overlay: ban

FPS counter from fraps: ban

GPU temp monitor: ban

Webcam view for streaming: ban

Eventually they reverted those bans. People use them on a rather massive scale, and they are very normal. No-one expects them to be banned.
Moreover, they gave no warning whatsoever.
This means a lot of truly innocent people got caught in the ban.
Introducing Clojurists Together – Keeping Clojure Open Source Sustainable
Article is from 2014, though the project is still minimally active: https://github.com/freeotp/freeotp-android
Possibly Crassus could have gotten a toy out of it. A steam engine working enough to start an industrial revolution? I doubt it.

I think (but I am not a historian) that the Roman mind-set wasn't turned toward progress in the form of machines. I think that was because they didn't have real science. And I think that was because of their gods.

Oppenheimer, in his history of science, said that science couldn't have begun outside of Christianity. The Christian perspective was that, because God is there, and God is someone who uses reason, and God created the universe, therefore the universe could be understood through reason. That was the soil in which the scientific revolution started. But the Roman gods were too arbitrary and capricious to give any certainty of a reasonable universe, and so the Romans never developed real science (despite knowing many of the facts that Europeans knew by 1500).
Textures are the index of this array: https://github.com/Grille98/2D-isometricEditor/blob/f7fe5398...

[grass, dirt, sand, stone, dark grass, water, grass, wall 1, wall 2, wall 3, wall 4, window 1]
The biggest thing is that there is more money in evaluating software engineers. There's higher demand than most other professions, so companies will pay more.

I have limited information about interviews for other industries, but other fields are often not evaluated in the same way. Lawyers do not have a mock trial as part of an interview, so tools for some industries would likely just be a video chat.

Also, as a minor correction this tool is Refdash.
The crux of the problem is how to set up a system where people feel comfortable coming forward without creating one that incentivizes false accusations. This is exacerbated by the externalities surrounding sexual misconduct: sometimes it's one word against another, sometimes the evidence isn't that strong, and many victims are so impacted by the misconduct/abuse that they may not want to relive the experience through the legal/judicial system. And as we see here, an accusation of sexual misconduct can be so damaging to the accused that they may seek financial restitution - no matter whether they did or didn't commit the crime. Finally, there is an element of ambiguity as to what constitutes sexual harassment (in some cases, definitely not all) and what does not.

I don't think there's a good solution to the problem within our existing legal framework. Probably the best short-term fix is to encourage victims to document incidences of sexual misconduct as soon they occur (including gathering e.g. biological evidence) and to report on them as soon as possible. Of course, the natural response to sexual misconduct is often to dedicate time to reconciling the fact that it happened, not to seek legal recourse, so this couldn't be perfect.
Fine, but it's still a bogus use of the word "intelligence".
That'd be a fine option if it was a real option.
I tried DDG for a while. Search results were pretty good for me (and w! so! etc are nice), but google is so much faster. That takes capital investment, for local centers around the world. I'll try bing for a while.
Having brewed award-winning IPAs I would take issue with that statement but luckily there is much more to the craft beer world than IPAs. You mentioned you like sours but hops are often used to interesting effect in sours as well. Sour beer yeasts and bacteria actually interact with hop oils to create new flavors. It's fascinating stuff although still poorly understood. As an example this sour beer wiki has a fairly detailed article on using hops in sour beers. http://www.milkthefunk.com/wiki/Hops
The problem with that is that you can't serve content directly over HTTP from a torrent, whereas with IPFS you can.
I think the idea that you only access personal stuff from your own devices on your own time is unrealistic. There are restricted environments (intelligence agencies and such) where it's necessary, but outside of those I think people commonly expect that if they get their work done and avoid illegal / pornographic / other NSFW content, they can do some personal browsing at work, typically on work-owned hardware. The company can expect otherwise, but it may not work out well for morale / staff retention. I don't know anyone who comes in, maintains 100% focus on work for 8+ hours, and then goes home.

Of course, if someone is signing into their personal account using work hardware, they're basically saying they trust the company not to do any intrusive monitoring, where "intrusive" is something I'm deliberately leaving a bit vague. The company probably has some idea what sites they visit but employees expect that the company is not stealing their credentials or having someone virtually read over their shoulder without a very good reason. If outside intruders get into work device management servers and such, employees' personal stuff is at risk also, but they're willing to accept this for the sake of convenience.

I have, on my work-owned laptop, both work and personal Chrome profiles. (The analogous Firefox feature is multi-account containers.) I might only bring a work laptop when traveling for work. Most of the time, and certainly if I'm presenting during a meeting, I'm using the work profile. I'll use the other only when I'm alone. I lock my screen when I'm not there; I have sensitive access, so this is expected for reasons other than protecting my personal data.

Conversely, work allows me to access my work email and some other internal sites from my personal phone if I agree to certain device management restrictions. I do this rather than carry two phones. Some people choose otherwise.
by that do you mean non feed forward or what? Capsules are an answer to the pooling problem common in perceptual cnns. For instance my cnn can Identify a nose, two ears and two eyes without understanding how they fit together.
I'm not trying to make a point (namely, that programming isn't engineering) here, but for kicks, here's something I was told by an experienced (mechanical) engineer when I obtained my engineering license after 3 years experience as a junior engineer (aka Engineer In Training in a lot of jurisdictions):

"The only difference now is that you'll constantly have an ethical and deontological loop running in your head."

As an licensed Engineer (once again, PE in most jurisdictions, Quebec just can't agree on using the same terms as everyone else), you have an ethical, deontological and legal obligation to ensure that your work conforms to the "state of the art". You constantly have to think about the consequences of your work on everyone downstream, from workers on the shop floor, to the final customers, maintenance workers, etc.

It's not so much about the actual work (many drafters, technologists, etc could often do something an engineer has done), but about the profound care that went into making sure it was right.
Right, but you can do a lot just by adding variable delays. For example, delaying packets sent to a certain client while allowing others to go at full speed.
I agree it's simplistic, but that's not particularly overly naive. The kickstart of the industrial revolution very much benefited from the disappearance of a large "free" labor source, and it was probably one of the primary social factors that worked in conjunction with the technological foundations at the time.
> a career death sentence has already been carried out by a virtual lynch mob

Did you read the article you are commenting on?

> "... sources said that the investigation uncovered behaviors by Jurvetson that were unacceptable related to a negative tone toward women entrepreneurs."

So if the article is correct, your claim that there is nothing more than "mere allegations" so far is wrong.
The best thing I learned in university was to figure out how to get paywalled articles for free. This involved looking through arxiv and looking for the authors website .
Don't worry, it's going below $5,800.
No, it's still going and quite profitable. They never even took their next round, so dilution has been minimal. Edit: still private, though, so no liquidity on what I own. Patience.
I don’t know, but that family would be upending the fabric of society, and I would guess while possible, it would be risky. See: Caesar
Emphasis added:

>"Most drug trials to date have targeted amyloid and tau, two proteins that cause plaques and tangles in the brain."

This is assumption, not fact:
https://bmcneurol.biomedcentral.com/articles/10.1186/s12883-...
My response was simply a raised eyebrow. It wasn’t a counterpoint.

The fact that it was open to several additional interpretations merely suited my sense of humour.
Asimov: The Last Question (1956)
When & where do you think the Industrial Revolution happened?
FreeOTP is great, unfortunately it's unmaintained. There are so many easy features it could get (e.g. a search box) but nothing is going on.
It seems like he just wanted a second opinion. Maybe he was just seeing too many people arriving to trust his own judgement about the black tag.
Looks like there are a bunch more possible:

https://github.com/Grille98/2D-isometricEditor/blob/f7fe5398...
I don't know if this line of thinking will get any play on this forum as I have read people praising him constantly, but what does this mean for Snowden? He was working for the NSA, stole secrets from his government and gave it to reporters to distribute, and then sought and received asylum in Russia with the help of WikiLeaks. If WikiLeaks is heavily connected to the Russian government, at what stage can we say that Snowden effectively defected to Russia?
Exactly and as a Union activist I shudder at some of the sharp practice and poor treatment of employees when it comes to share options by both employers and the govenment
> Its been a media blitz, and its astonishing how prevalent this kind of behavior has been so far.

Given how many people have spoken up at #meetoo, it's really not astonishing. What's astonishing is that this has been ignored for so long.
Joyent offers very small and very efficient instances. I haven't paid $5 per instance in years.
The appropriate spectral continuum to consider here is Authority vs Liberty.

Some things to specifically consider:

1) 240 years ago, the USA was the first country founded to prioritize liberty. 'Everyone' else had authoritarian monarchs at the time.

2) IMO, 'police' states are fine outside the USA if that is what those citizens want (e.g. Singapore, Australia, etc.).

3) U.K. has way too many public cameras (for me to feel comfortable).
Ah, sorry for the confusion, the suggestion of motive came from the original link, which was apparently changed after my comment from: https://www.axios.com/missouri-ag-starts-antitrust-consumer-...

I agree that going after big companies is better than just being "tough on crime" and trying to get conviction numbers as high as possible regardless of harm. And I have no idea whether this particular charge is fair or not. I wouldn't normally read into his political leanings as automatically implying motive, but they're relevant here given that Hawley just announced his run for US Senate a few weeks ago and now has followed up on that by going after a company that is generally thought of as being on the Left.
Google cracking down on Android apps using Accessibility Services
I said this in another thread, but I'm really confused about this idea that weed numbs you emotionally. I have a flat affect normally and cannabis is one of the few things that helps with that.

You also don't need to be high all the time, obviously.
I think the key, unfortunately, might be to measure your own impact as an SRE. I.e. if this check was not in place, you'd have X more failures.

This is also related to how an engineer can truly have a "10x" output of another engineer. Making the right decision on what not to build give you that 8x. And building it quickly and well gives you the 2x. But it's not often recognized as such.
It's how it always works though things are never in equilibrium. Todays environment is direct result of those in power either ignoring the problem or being part of the problem for a long time. Now as pendulum is moving in the opposite direction it will swing by the equilibrium point and move far enough in opposite direction (proportional to how far out of balance it was before).
Following these very visible and high profile falls from grace, in politics, media and entertainment, and high tech, there must be some legitimate concerns that in the near future the Billy Graham rule [1] (or lately called the Graham-Pence rule) will find more followers than before.

Many men in power will instinctually and subconsciously cut out women from their professional lives more than before, to the detriment of women's career advancement. Polls [2] suggest that this isn't a rare position even today. Mitigating this next challenge should be part of the current successful campaign that women and allies of women have been waging today, since even though to some it will be clear that basic attitudes of respect and professional distance will suffice, many others will make a fear-driven overreaction.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Billy_Graham_rule

[2] https://www.nytimes.com/2017/07/01/upshot/members-of-the-opp...
You also can't matchmake nightfall strikes or raids, they're trying something new where you as a solo player can match with a party needing an extra member (once this "feature" leaves beta) - but ultimately unless you actually know people who play the game trying to access all of the content is difficult at best.

The clan system in the game should be the cure for this, but ultimately it offers little in the way to actually communicate with your clan mates. At best you get to help level up your banner to get some perks and show a clan tag next to your name, beyond that they're useless. Every proper MMO on the planet has AT LEAST clan chat, meanwhile Destiny 2 relies on communications facilities provided by your platform and nothing more - which is a pretty big issue on the PC, since there's not exactly a way to join a group audio or chat channel on Battle.net.
Data and Democracy: What Role Did Cambridge Analytica Play in Kenya's Elections?
I have worked for an ex civil service bureaucracy and names and grades still had serious social and prestige
Reminds me of what happened with food in the 20th century. Fruit esters, hydrolyzed yeast, MSG, etc. Predicting the organic farm-to-jar "whole bud" movement 10-20 yrs from now.
This woman likely does not have enough money to compensate him for the actual damages that would be awarded at trial should he prevail, let alone any punitive damages. Lost potential earnings etc. would likely be in the billions in this case. For all intents and purposes, the lawsuit and any money he did recover would be meaningless except perhaps as a personal vindication.

His career ended when she made the accusation. The standard of proof in these cases seems to be “I said he did it,” and that is wrong when the penalty seems to be instant banishment from your career and society in general.
Steem Magazine: As Predicted.. Alts Are Back
I work in EMS in the US (upstate New York).

Generally there is an "MCI kit", which has a form that can be attached to the patient (an elastic band around the wrist or ankle, generally). That form will contain whatever information we know about the patient, interventions thus far, etc. It stays with them throughout the process (in the triage and treatment areas, to the OR, etc). That being said, documentation is often a tertiary concern at best in large scale events like this.

As far as infection control goes, the OR is obviously using standard sterile procedures. In the ER, infection control is mostly "changing your gloves a lot" (be sure to put on two pairs, any only change the top pair, as your hands are going to get really sweating, and putting a new pair of gloves on your bare hands is going to be impossible).
https://bigml.com/education/videos
https://bigml.com/ml101/
https://bigml.com/tutorials/
I’ve been using FreeOTP for TOTP tokens for the last few years. No issues. I wish it had the ability to export tokens, although I can see why they practically wouldn’t want to give that ability to clueless end-users.
just starting on it now. https://github.com/encryption/pbx. See my reply above :) Thanks
This is what it sounded like to me; normally patients arrive slowly enough that he would have enough time to be absolutely certain about declaring one deceased, but under the circumstances he needed to make quick judgments and move on to the next arrival.

In a sense, he was correctly applying the rule of optimizing for the most critical resource -- except that in this case, the most critical resource was his ability to triage incoming patients.
Could I ask you to add that to your FAQ? Knowing that the information is anonymous would be super great.

It'd be even better if I could TAKE the interview anonymously. Then I wouldn't need to trust Refdash on whether it was recording my information. Bonus: it's much easier to limit bias when you don't know any demographic information about the interviewee.

I understand that the downside here is that I could potentially take the interview many times until I generated a positive result. But maybe there's a happy middle ground somewhere.
Great points. The other thing I might add, which your points support, is that the longer the roll-out of self-driving cars takes, the less likely it is to be disruptive to TNCs.
Show HN: Now you can search and replace in WordPress content