skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Hi there, I actually know someone else who wants this feature.

I feel like most of the sites out there are "junk", i.e. things that are not worth saving. So just save the gems. But that's me.

My feelings aside, technically this would be rather hard to do as it stands because saving a page is quite costly, i.e. mainly: 1) data retrieval, 2) data upload will cause you to not be able to use the internet seamlessly as PageDash will stall things. For some reason, even though the assets are already in the browser, PageDash as an extension cannot retrieve it directly. Also the extension right now over-mines, i.e. retrieves way more than what is actually needed to render the page, just because there's a lot of dead CSS/JS/images links out there, and I haven't figured out a way to make it more efficient.

However, if all you care about is the HTML (which is essentially what full-text searches search), then this is technically possible, but the result won't be pretty. But auto-save is technically and realistically possible if you only care about the HTML.
What level of abstraction is appropriate?
To your claim about lion's shares: the federal tax code is progressive by a very slim margin, while state tax codes are regressive. Therefore, no, percentage-wise the rich are not paying more.

And the complaint is that this particular plan will let the rich pay less, not that the rich should pay more.
Rats with HUMAN brains – ethical horror as human/rodent hybrids created in lab
Family. Not caretakers.
Look through these:

https://www.reddit.com/r/cscareerquestions/search?q=salary+s...

H1B data doesn't include stock or bonuses.
Arch on ARM works really well though. Has been my daily driver on Raspberry Pi for a couple of years now.
>That's how they're different. Sorry, but not everyone is entitled to a job in 2018.

There but for the grace of God go I. I hope karma deals with you accordingly, should you ever find yourself in dire straits.
Osram and Continental planning joint venture
What are you planning to buy in the next 2 months?
That's certainly what "investing in family" sounds like in context of the discussion.
That's why I prefer MS keyboards with extra multimedia buttons: with a mute key on the keyboard, everything is mutable.
The American Council on Science and Health suggests that we don't worry too much: https://www.acsh.org/news/2017/11/07/dont-freak-out-about-mo...
I suspect the cause of her issues is not that she is female, but that she uses her physical attractiveness to promote herself in a community that has traditionally valued pure technical ability over all.

If you look at her YouTube channel, it's full of her showing off scantily clad outfits, which has allowed her to amass a relatively large audience. Had she been male, her same projects wouldn't have allowed her to attain any sort of similar notoriety (the fact that many of them center around fashion aside).

Contrast the lack of similar reactions towards Jeri Ellsworth.
I am not an architect, but are malls suitable for this? It seems to me that most of the space inside is too far from windows to get daylight. It would be more like storage for the elderly instead of housing.
But that doesn't answer the ethical question. Success and imminent failure are not a justifications for unethical actions. If success cannot be achieved without unethical action, then perhaps it is best to fail.

Misrepresenting the nature of the content would certainly fail Kant's deontological tests.
It is entirely possibly to retire at 40 earning $200k (~ $139k net). If you spend $60k a year (I live in Sunnyvale and spend $30k a year) then you have a savings rate of a bit over 55%. A 55% savings rate has an expected time to financial independence of 14.5 years.

You could easily be a multimillionaire by 40 with those numbers. If you spent as much as me it would take about 6 years.
Anecdotal, but I actually work with someone who was in finance making 10x what the average programmer makes who gave it all up in his late 20's to code because he felt at the end of the day he was just ripping people off and morally hated it. Probably not the usual case, though (I'd like to think I'd do the same, but man, that was a lot of money to give up)
> It was after this that I began to feature what I called “the harsh lesson of Perl” in my talks – that is, any new language that ships without a full POSIX binding semantically equivalent to C’s will fail.

I'm not familiar with those talks, but it seems to me that Perl has at least as "full" of a POSIX binding as Python. Is he saying that Perl failed because of this? Or succeeded?

Sure, there are some POSIX things you can't do out of the box with Perl: threads are weird (and they are in Python too, just in different ways), and some stdlib functions aren't made available without libraries (e.g. IPC functions), but that's similar to Python's choices of what to expose as well.

https://metacpan.org/pod/distribution/perl/ext/POSIX/lib/POS...
For what it's worth, you can stop it. Right click -> show controls -> pause button.

It is pretty terrible that you need to actively do this to stop it though.
Yet that's exactly what it seems you've implied.
Lol that comment. What an entitled douche!

If I were a popular font designer, I would change my metrics every once in a while on purpose, just to spite those people.
What world do you live in? 300 miles is like a 4 hour drive on the interstate.
> This is because it is more important what is in the message than who wrote it.

not in this instance
I clarified what I meant.
It seems like the Republicans are applying double standards here to universities vs regular businesses. Businesses can reimburse employee expenses, deduct those from taxable revenue as a business expense, and the employee doesn't have to pay tax on the reimbursement.

Grad students are essentially employees of the university, if they're being reimbursed tuition costs why should they have to pay taxes on a reimbursed expense when other employees don't?
Especially since a lot of malls intentionally made themselves unfriendly to students in high school and college in order to cater more to young families and affluent people.

They are hoist on their own petard, because as it turns out, the young families chose the big box stores to save money, and the affluent people are not numerous enough or consumerist enough to support more than one mall in their town. That mall gets the Brookstones and Sephoras and Victoria's Secrets and the Apple Stores. The other malls are full of basically nothing but cell phone vendor kiosks and a food court, and they die.

Malls made an intentional decision to push shopping over social activity, and killed their appeal, because you can shop from anywhere by using your phone, and 99% of what you want comes from a combination of your grocery store, big box store (possibly the same as your grocery store), and online shopping. There is now no reason whatsoever to physically travel to any mall in the US. They have only lame chain restaurants, the Borders/Waldenbooks has been closed for decades, the good music store closed and only the corporate sellout store remains, the Radio Shack is gone, Sears left, JCPenney is kaput, but you have plenty of stores that sell "fashion" to teen girls, including the ubiquitous Express, Justice, Forever 21, and Hot Topic. So the mall is where your mom takes you when the clothes at Wal-Mart, Target, or Kohl's aren't good enough any more.

I think if malls had gone the other direction, perhaps by adding mid-size under-21 live music venues as anchors, they would not be falling apart today.
Looking whats happening on Ethenerum, those who knew in advance already made fortune. Funny we don't have SEC actually able to look into these. Amazing times.
Sheep recognize familiar and unfamiliar human faces from two-dimensional images
They are separate programs though. They just all happen to involve the same expertise and are managed together.

(the things you call mandatory savings and anti-poverty aren't separate things, but it is mandatory because the anti-poverty funding is done on an actuarial basis with the broadest possible base; in any case, you receive benefits based on having paid in, not just because you is old)
Obviously trains win on raw throughput, regardless of who drives. If you expect to supplant trains with self driving cars, you are doing it wrong. The two technologies aren't in opposition. They are complimentary.

If mass transit can handle 80% of my daily commute, that means I buy a car for commuting. Or if mass transit requires extensive planning, delays or limitations for unscheduled non-commuter travel; then I buy a car. If I have the car, then I might as well use it.

With self driving cars in the mix, I know that whenever I want, I can put a destination in my phone and reliably gain transportation to anywhere inexpensively and immediately. Now that 80% mass transit solution is enough for commuting, because a car service is waiting to handle the last 20% as well as non-commuter travel.

Ideally we will see coordination between services/transfers. I put one destination into my phone and it handles booking car -> train -> car -> destination without having to fiddle with buying transit passes or checking train schedules. Then you will see mass transit usage ramp up significantly.

Edit: Imagine something like on-demand vans that do nothing but taxi people to the local bus/train/tram station. Or even do full point-point travel if the next train is >maxtime away.
Even dumbphones can do MMS, though.
Probability and Statistics in Aerospace Engineering (1998) [pdf]
I think it is important to emphasize that 'no tuition' is the norm for STEM fields, and not necessarily for non-STEM.

I will rephrase the scenario slightly:
The university collects tuition on PhD students to recoup costs in education. This can be for paying professors (who teach the courses and advise the students) to paying electricity the student uses when doing their research. Getting a PhD is a questionable decision in terms of finance for the student. Advisors are able to write into grants support to pay tuition for students. This makes it easier to entice talented students to work with said advisor and get a PhD, rather than joining the workforce straight out of undergrad.
Rockwall Startup Helping Make Websites 'Lightning Fast' » Dallas Innovates
I am torn between "This is somewhat tautological" and "This (the second sentence) is plain wrong, and the current situation is a perfect example why."
My first thought about that was, at 80, a simple fall could kill her.
Go to a mall on the weekend and tell me. Maybe the malls are dying in dead cities, but they're booming in LA who already has plenty of mom and pop shops too. Both are thriving.
I assumed the same. Mainly because anecdotally the last dozen people I know who were new buyers knew little about the fork and were mainly buying in via the price-news cycle

Conversely for those who were following this removes the uncertainty around the fork - the downtime of a couple of days, potential 40-50 minute block times, lost coins, replay attacks, etc.
Depends what you mean by stealing. I definitely remember some large services (like say, YouTube) originally becoming popular based on stolen content posted by users and there's a lot of controversy about Facebook seemingly profiting off users reposting other people's videos on their site, but generally it's not the site creators who are stealing the content.

But yeah, audio and video hosting sites tend to get popular or start out on the greyer side of the law before trying to go legit.
By taxing or putting extra burden on all but the students that absolutely can't afford to pay tuition or elevated taxes you're making an already sketchy financial proposition even sketchier. There were a few articles recently lamenting the declining numbers of American grad students. Measures like these are only going to cripple these numbers further.
No. That's all you.
Buses have poor last-mile economics because the overwhelming majority of commuters drive, killing any hope for economies of scale. If there were fewer cars on the road, bus coverage would be much better then what you're used to. (If we were to use 20-person mini-buses.)
Late stage.
The other side of that is Santana row caters to high end buyers looking for high end brands that most malls won't carry. It's a bit of an edge case. They do have a Fogo de Chao though so that makes it cool in my book :D .
It's 1.5x the poverty level. That's about $37k for a family of 4.

>I doubt many families have 10% of income to spare.

For a family of 4, it's 10% of income over $37k, not 10% of income.

If that family made the median household income of $59k, they'd be paying about $180 a month in loan repayments.
Well, arguably, the students were taking advantage of a loophole. They were receiving income and it wasn't being taxed, it's just that the letter of the law didn't consider this a form of income. They're still earning $10,000, it's still income, it's just coming off the paycheque before they receive it.

But I do agree that this is the stupidest, pettiest loophole to close, especially because it's funding cuts of people who absolutely do not need them.
Looking like a lot of people coming back to ETH after hoping for free fork-btc lol
Utah has experienced a tech boom as well. They have multiple unicorns. Qualtrics, Domo, pluralsight, as well as a large presence from Adobe, Microsoft, and eBay among others.
Could reuse the land though.

I imagine that built for purpose would be cost competitive with remodeling and adapting aging buildings anyway.
Most bitcoin people I've met are very much in favor of everything free market, it's the goverments / central banks they don't trust.
#1: Buckhead is an affluent residential neighborhood, that turned into a startup hub and investment banker district in a couple of decades... but hasn't changed the "residential neighborhood" infrastructure. There are 24/7 traffic issues even when Lenox is closed.

#2: The Atlanta metro had about two-dozen thriving malls a couple of decades ago. Today there's, what? Lenox/Phipps, Perimeter, maybe Cumberland (?). Mall of Georgia way out in the boondocks, having killed all the others along the I-85 corridor? Even Lenox isn't as hopping today as it was in the "old Buckhead" (i.e. pre-Ray Lewis) days. The trend is pretty stark.
Survivable seems right - but when someone makes all the mistakes she makes, do we think that doubling her income would give her a decent living?

It's hard to budget $350/mo when you spend $121 in a single day on food and entertainment.

Really, though, it seems like quite a few of her problems stem from trying to do this when single, without a roommate. With a spouse or roommate many expenses get halved.
The only difference between sales tax and VAT is that VAT is applied at each stage of the production/sales chain, but only on the incremental value added at each stage, whereas sales tax is applied only at the very end of the chain on the entire value. The advantage of sales tax is that only the retail seller needs to worry about collecting it, and the advantage of VAT is that you don't need rules to figure out which stage along the chain is supposed to be the "final" one. (Consider small businesses buying product from a place like Costco. They either get double-taxed, or have to get some sort of exemption.)

In terms of the actual money collected, the two are the same. An X% tax rate results in the retail buyer paying X% more.
Anytime a smart home startup shuts down someone makes the ‘cloud is bad’ argument on HN. It shows that you have never actually talked to a paying smart home user. All industry surveys show a top 3 reason people buy smart home gadgets is ‘peace of mind’ ie being able to check in and control the home when they are away. Since few Americans have a static IP address, ‘peace of mind’ is only possible with a cloud service.
Do you also believe that cancer survivors should be taxed $100k+ on their income from health insurance?
If they're undergrads that's probably counting their parents' income, not their own.
There was no commenting at the time, but yes, there were sock puppets for voting and submitting links.
The second line of your post is answered by the first.
Lab Chimps Are Moving to Sanctuaries – Slowly
I think when anyone starts anything, they have to begin with their own voice.

I started http://www.confessionsoftheprofessions.com about 5 years ago... I must've written about 10 articles before I even began the website. I was the only one submitting content to the website for the first few weeks, but eventually I ran out of ideas, and started soliciting on Craigslist, and even paid a bunch of people on Fiverr to write articles. I moved to MyBlogGuest and MyBlogU which were free sources of people looking for a home for even more articles, and had been publishing up to 3 articles per day.

After about a year or two, I began receiving at least a half dozen emails a week from individuals, freelancers, marketers, and universities, including lawyers, doctors, construction workers, police officers, teachers, and people from all different professions wanting to submit their confessions (articles). Emails have only increased, but I've got a good handle on everything.

It has become a daily routine in my life and I've spoken to people from all over the world, including India, Philippines, Australia, South Africa, Tunisia, Europe, Canada, etc.

I still write my own articles as I've always got ideas, but I've always got new people discovering the website or repeat contributors who have been submitting articles to the website for years.

Even those times where I feel like quitting and no longer keeping up, I can't let my contributors down, so they keep me motivated to keep it going.
100% of the world's science was discovered/formalized by 0.00001% of humanity. Implies nothing on the science's accuracy
You didn't read the article, because just assuming X amount of money can work for anyone is not even remotely realistic.

She owes $50,000 on her credit cards. Let's assume an 18% interest rate. The minimum she could pay to actually pay off the debt (just enough to even pay the interest) would be $765 per month (54% of her income), which would take 22 years and 1 month to pay off, with $152,024 paid in interest.

She also has a $268 monthly loan payment for her aging rig. That means $1033 a month is going just to debt. And in my area, for someone getting on Medicare with no drug plan, for "original medicare", the estimated annual health and drug costs are $3,880.

So after medicare costs and debt, how much is left for housing, food, transportation, and incidentals, per month?

$60.

She's clearly going to die before she can pay her debt off, so maybe just don't pay the debt and use the $825 total to help pay for housing, food, transportation, and incidentals, all of which are higher when you don't have a residence or stable income. You won't have any credit and the creditors will try whatever they can to come after you, and maybe you can dodge them for a few years until you die.

Can you live off $825 a month? Yes. Will it be decent? Hell no. And if you have any major unexpected bills (such as emergency dental work and repairs on a rig, ballooning past $8000) you're fucked. Which, of course, happened.
Don't give the Republicans any ideas!
Sort of. The default view is the root directory listing, followed by the README. If your root directory happens to contain many files, the README will be below the fold.

E.g., look at https://github.com/camlistore/go4. Unless your monitor height is 1600 px and you're using 90% browser zoom, you might not even see the README until you scroll down.
Some of the malls in the GTA are doing quite well too, but I've noticed most of them are going upscale.
I’d like to hear an example of a chicken/egg social app that did not fake content at the beginning.

If you can’t think of one, or there’s few examples, then there’s also the ethical consideration to your stakeholders (eg investors). Is it ethical to forego a legal opportunity to grow your user base? Do you have an obligation to your investors to do all you can to build a successful product?

My personal ethics revolve around the question of “am I hurting anyone?” I really can’t imagine how posting fake content to your own forum is hurting anyone. By I can see how neglecting to take steps to grow your user base could hurt people (yourself included, if the business fails).

Would you rather that Reddit had never faked content? More likely than not, if they hadn’t done that, Reddit would not exist today. So isn’t that a net positive from an ethical perspective?
> The root cause is that many of these long-standing chains are overloaded with debt—often from leveraged buyouts led by private equity firms. There are billions in borrowings on the balance sheets of troubled retailers, and sustaining that load is only going to become harder—even for healthy chains.

Oooh, I am so happy if this really happens. The entire financial industry that makes "profits" from loading purchased companies up with debt and then leaving them to die needs to burn in a fire.

The strategy certainly works in the short term (and nets impressive "profits" for the owners/shareholders of such holdings), but in the long term... let's just hope no one will ever be able to pull through this kind of "deal" again.
I also live in a city, with TWO Duane Reades in a 5 minute walk from my place. And I STILL get all my drugstore items from Amazon. They're cheaper, and I don't have to waste thirty minutes wandering through a horribly-lit chain store.

On Amazon, I can get three months' worth of toilet paper, shampoo, batteries, and vitamins delivered to me in 1 or 2 days. So convenient. And cheaper than stores.
Talking about massive government incentives destorts reality. Electric cars are more expensive in Norway than in the US where they get a subsidy.

A more accurate description would be to say that there is a massive discouragement to buy fossile fuel cars in Norway.
> How do you support attachments in text?

Attachments are part of the MIME standard and are completely orthogonal to HTML email.
That's the point. She's not just a woman, she's a woman with fake tits and no problems to show her physique--I think the possibility of her being a persona is over the roof, the same I would think of a super hot guy who posts all of his gadgets surrounded by his abs

I have not followed this case at all, but given my experience looking at twitch camwhores and the like I would be inclined to think of her being a persona for some nefarious purpose (selling shit? just getting clicks?). Evidently if I were the CEO of a company I would not make such an accusation openly. That was the mistake here.

Anyway as they say "just don't look". Don't give any attention to either of them.
In 2015 they made up 4.8% of all undergraduate students.

I wouldn't say that is filling up.

http://graphics.wsj.com/international-students/
You're looking at a group of 6 people that have relevant influence on bitcoin. You've still got centralized trust.
Announcing the BaseCS podcast
Why are we so determined to remove any joy from the lives of the poor? Unless you've exorcised all fun, discretionary activities from your life you're obviously just a bad decision-maker. This kind of thing is about one step from this sort of crap: http://s3.crackedcdn.com/phpimages/article/0/4/8/603048_v2.j...
If you bought in when the 2x futures began trading you've already made more from the BTC price rise than you would have from the air drop.
Beware. Tree style tabs has become quite slow on newer Firefox (nightly)
$700 to cover food, (gas, car insurance - probably a requirement in Iowa to do more than go to the stores), entertainment, a house repair fund, clothing, electricity/gas/water/sewer/garbage... That $700 is going to be stretched pretty damned thin.

And that's assuming that insurance covers everything health related (it probably doesn't).