skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
For starters, he didn't actually say that. He said:

"This actually will be a great way for me to be more involved in my neighborhood and work actively toward more progressive change. I actually have a background in community organizing, and while I'm not entirely sure how this position could align with that, it seems like an opportunity to find some ways to at least more deeply connect with my neighbors."

He's talking about becoming more active in his community on a personal level.
Aligns well with the GOP goal of taking us back to fuedalism
Some Old Refrigerating Machines
> It’s concerning that he wants to use the election judge role to “advance progressive causes.”

He didn't say that.
A primary thrust of the blog is to honor and foster agency for homeless Americans. In other words, to help them fight for their personal freedom, under the worst of circumstances, by making choices for themselves and resisting a system that wants to tell them they are too stupid and too poor to make choices because "beggars can't be choosers."

Under the absolute worst circumstances, the right to choose is critical to one's ability to self advocate. It is a right routinely denied the poorest of the poor. It is a right I try to help preserve.

Social safety nets frequently disrespect the right of the individual to choose. They frequently dictate limitations on what you can and cannot do.

I tried to write about accessing support that does not impinge on your freedom.

I am aware it "sounds wrong" to a lot of people. That is exactly why I felt I needed to write about it.
Exporting Application Data for Business Users? Use XLSX, Not CSV
Does "idiot republicans" violate the comment guidelines for this site?
> If you're talking about a typical NSF, NIH, or DOD grant made to a typical research university, then the "tuition" portion of that money was intended to go to the university all along.

They know and add extra expecting it is going to go to the tuition and the lab and grad student won't even see parts of it. The university can also then "know" that graduate students have to pay taxes now so they should accordingly pay a more competitive salary for research.

> Destroying the way scientific research is funded in the US will not make a better system appear out of thin air

I don't think research is going to stop. Universities will have to find a way to be more competitive, spend more money on stipends, limit the number of PhDs they accept. Some might have to reduce administrative costs, dip into their endowment to provide fellowships or tuition endowments.

> yes, some universities could afford to continue doing research. Most couldn't, because research in basic science is expensive.

I can see that point and it is unfortunate, but it is also unfortunate that this expensive research had to be hidden behind a tuition "charade" (universities skimming a good part off of grants) and a tax loophole. Some of the tuition taken from the grants were not even going to the labs, they ended up supporting the administrative bloat.

Without having any insight into the reasons for this specific legislation, I am speculating that it might target two things: 1) Rising tuition and administrative bloat. Maybe it is trying to force universities to become more fiscally conservative. 2) Reduce overall the number of PhDs. I maybe misremembering but I've been hearing how we pump out too may PhD candidates compared to the available positions for them. Maybe PhD positions have to become more competitive and accept only a fraction of the students they accept today. I remember my classmates wanted to do a PhD just because the market was slow after a crash so it was a way to postpone graduating for a few years. That just didn't seem quite right. Also on an interesting side-note, the same universities that admit a larger number of graduate students, then turn around and limit tenure track positions. At some point, after a few decades of that, something has to give, it's not sustainable.
Clearly by that rationale, because of Flint NASA should scrap all its programs
Dare I admit I had no idea who that was? I only wasn’t laughed at because my mates already know TV references are wasted on me.
I am not sure what you mean by the probability waves (amplitude?) becomes unresolvable for the condensate, but it is true that the condensate will have a continuous phase with integer windings of 2 pi around vortices etc. The wavefunctions of the atoms overlap below the critical temperature and you get Bose-Einstein condensation for atoms with integer spin.

But those atoms themselves are still made up of electrons, protons and neutrons which have half integer spin, and at even smaller scales of quarks and gluons. If you probe the condensate with high enough frequency without thermalizing it you would be able to resolve those details, but at the macroscopic level of the condensate those details are not resolvable (is that what you were getting at?).

When you cool an atomic cloud below a critical temperature there will be a condensate fraction and non condensate fraction. If you are just looking at the condensate fraction then you can use Bose-Einstein statistics.

At zero temperature with 100% of the atomic cloud as condensate ( in reality we can never get to zero temperature, but we can get pretty damn close), the Gross–Pitaevskii equation ( https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gross%E2%80%93Pitaevskii_equat... ) is a good model for the dynamics of the condensate. If you want to go above zero temperature and include interaction with the thermal cloud (the non-condensate fraction), then you can use the SPGPE, the stochastic projected Gross–Pitaevskii equation.
202K bitcoins were recovered by the trustee and Mark Karpeles.
Bullshit shallow understanding of autism. The people from your experience are people who are clearly autistic, enough so you know that they are, and hence get some leeway. The majority of them are not so obvious, whom you will gladly burn at the stake for saying the wrong things.

Even besides that, this extremist view of "if saying X offends Y, we must ban saying X" is bullshit. If you are offended by the use of gendered pronouns as a 0.1% who does not fall into male/female, tough shit. Its not used out of some hatred towards non-binary people, its simply a matter of convenience. You are talking about "inclusivity", but arguing over which goddamn pronoun to use.. there are real problems to solve re: inclusivity.

Ands its great that tiptoeing around gendered pronouns is easy for you, it might not be so easy for people who don't speak English well. I will be "inclusive" of them by assuming good intentions rather than assuming they are trans-hating assholes simply because they used a "he" instead of a "they".

Anyways, great job fighting for inclusion via nitpicking pronouns. Rosa Parks would be pumped knowing all it takes to bring about racial equality is to get the slaveowners to stop saying the N-word.
Just tried it with some of my own details. Found a domain I forgot I owned on an old reseller I havent used in a while - lol.

On a more serious note - I'm very curious how you get such a long history of domains. i.e. I can see every DNS change and ownership for any domain - I didnt realise that was always available?
Big 5?
Tuition would be much lower, I think you are credited for the taxes you would pay in country, and generally - while you have to report foreign income - you have to make quite a bit before tax would be assessed.
Unless the language has macros.
It's there - sure. But it doesn't work well. Example comparison between Firefox & Chrome.

https://i.imgur.com/BFejDaf.png
No, but you can make the same bet that BTC will go down: but you don't get the money for it going down.

You can still go short on BTC: just sell now and buy when it goes down, if you're sure it will.

I understand it is a different mechanic. In your example, if BTC went to 10k you'd still have to return that 1 BTC to the person you borrowed it from.
The author has huge gaps in his understanding the language works, and these tools work, and he seems to have zero interest in correcting that. It sucks that he had a bad experience. And, yes, it's a lot to understand. But he blames Babel, the authors of polyfill code, and Twitter without putting any attempt into filling the gaps in his understanding.

The Babel homepage literally says what it does.

> These plugins allow you to use new syntax, right now without waiting for browser support.

When a Twitter user tried to help him by asking how a syntax transform could polyfill `forEach` on a `NodeList` -- something that would be impossible in JS -- he was completely dismissive.

> Science? ‍️ I dunno. Maybe if the object was previously queryselected? [...] I'm way past that problem now.

Polyfills can be heavy because they have to be forward compatible and implement behavior to spec. If they don't then you end up shipping code that breaks when browsers are updates and the polyfill becomes redundant. That's how you break the web.
Indeed it does. Although to be fair, he probably didn't know about it until he read about it in the paper.
I don't think they even need a QA department for software, given how many people are donating their free time to file radars.

https://blackpixel.com/writing/2012/02/radar-or-gtfo.html

Considering that some people will continuously adjust their iPad clocks into the future to be able to play Candy Crush without waiting (sic!!!), this bug must have affected people, and was certainly somewhere on Apple's radar.

It's just that management then shrugs and sticks to yearly releases instead of working down this mountain of debt.
If you want to build anything really big in space, lunar materials would be much cheaper to put there than materials from Earth. Asteroids might beat them both out, though.
Yes. We think of our bodies as these static things, but the way a pregnant woman’s body transforms to prepare for birth is nothing short of amazing.
Hi! We acquired 4 companies that have been doing lots of cool data work. We also license and collect our own data to mix in. There's different granularity depending on the data (WHOIS history, Name Server history, DNS record history, technologies used) etc. We're constantly improving it.

The thesis we have is that if you get hacked, it often times is through an old server or satellite domain. We're building tools to help you find the extended surface area where you can be hacked or have downtime. The example of you finding an old domain is a prefect use case.
How Much Time Do People Spend on Their Mobile Phones in 2017?
I won't claim that genetics have absolutely zero influence on behavior, but you claimed that genetics (by which you appear to mean ethnicity) plays "a key role in the development of culture and social structure", and I don't believe that you have any evidence for that.
> Garcia also tweeted, "My first act as an elected official is to call for the impeachment of Donald Trump and also now every Tuesday in Manayunk is officially Taco Tuesday."

I think your concern may be a little overblown.
Does anyone else here melt their own glass formulations?

I've written a little software package that implements all of the common math for calculating recipes and estimating properties. I'd love another developer on it, because right now it's sufficient for my use, but is also optimized for...me... which doesn't really make it great for anyone else. Really,I don't need any technical help, but more eyes would make things less idiosyncratic and insular.
Not that there are many here that believe that NASA faked the moon landings, but if you are, I've got to say: I'd have thought that Bollywood would have landed them on the moon at least a decade ago.
Chrome extension: https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/py3redirect/codfji...

Firefox: https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/redirect-pyth...
Show HN: Reports on the number of files descriptors allocated per process
If you want to support HTTP too, that's fine. But why redirect people who use HTTPS URLs back to the HTTP page?

In any case, modern software toolchains have no trouble with HTTPS. I can interact with it from the command line pretty easily with `wget` or `curl` and similar.
In JFK's first primary election one of his opponents was one Joseph Russo. JFK's father Joe hired another guy named Joseph Russo to run and split the vote. Dirty trick but it didn't end up mattering as the two Russos combined would not have defeated JFK.
No. My iPhone 5S is crawling to a halt since iOS 11, and I've already ordered an iPhone SE. It sounds like Stockholm syndrome, but what else should I buy? There are Android phones that brag about receiving three years of security fixes as if that was a stellar achievement, but that's just as short as the lifetime of my iPhones.
It looks like the swedish transplants were funded by research at a university, not insurance: http://sahlgrenska.gu.se/english/research/uterus/questions (though perhaps that's a distinction without a difference?)

> The cost of a uterus transplantation is estimated to be around SEK 100,000 per patient. [...]
> Will this cost the patient anything?
> No. The first initial experiments with uterus transplantation will be covered entirely by research funding.

Apparently some of the research also came from a Professor in the US:

> The team learned this technique at the University of Connecticut and received help at the beginning from Professor John McCracken, who is a pioneer in reproductive medical research. It took about a year before the autotransplantation method on sheep worked well.

Single-payer systems also have to constrain costs, so its not clear that they would actually cover a procedure like this, or if they did there might be a really limited supply. (I suppose the supply would be inherently limited anyway by how many available uteri there are)

Single-payer systems are actually rarely actually single-payer. For example apparently private insurance is becoming more popular in Sweden:

> The number of people purchasing supplementary private insurance is rapidly increasing, from 2.3 per cent of the population in 2004 (Swedish Insurance Federation 2004) to approximately 4.6 per cent in 2008 (Trygg-Hansa 2008). The voluntary health insurance mainly gives quick access to a specialist and allows for jumping the waiting queue for elective surgery (Glenngård et al. 2005).

http://www.euro.who.int/__data/assets/pdf_file/0011/98417/E9...
That is really a good point, how many people know what their local government spends money on. If politicians aren't being watched, they will steal.
Glacier would cost about $30 per month to store 8 terabytes, according to the price calculator (calculator.s3.amazonaws.com). S3 infrequent access storage would cost $100 per month. These amounts seem pretty cheap for storing 8 terabytes online and offline respectively.
> nearly feral generation of children that almost collapsed the country

Care to provide a source? We have kindergartens that accept children as young as 1.5 y.o, older kids (3+) typically stay at kindergarten for 8 hours a day.
Wait, how do you get a man to produce eggs? Aren’t they present in a woman’s body at birth?
Possibly, database backends?

Like those: https://docs.djangoproject.com/en/2.0/ref/databases/#using-a...

They are, indeed, quite complex.
I think, if you paid attention to the other brands, using the same strict criteria you're applying here, you'd decide they were horrible as well, for their own reasons; and, I would guess, probably more horrible than most products by either Samsung or Apple.

Something doesn't have to be good in any objective sense, to be the best. If everything is bad, a very bad thing can still be "the best."
The ethereum world is now obsessed with breeding cartoon cats
They bought a cat from the developers, sold with a decreasing price auction (400 ether to 0 ether)
There are definitely communities organized around churches, mosques and synagogues. I think one problem we have is that we expect faith based organizations to pick up the slack instead of the government. That was a big agenda in W’s administration.

Here’s the issue, everyone is broke except the rich. Some of them don’t want to pay their fair share in taxes. Politicians are easily bought.
I don't disagree, but your comment could be improved by removing the "even insignificant people like you" part. That felt unnecessary.
> I am a former homemaker and full-time mom.

My wife who is also a homemaker and stay-at home mom. She has heard remarks from family, acquaintances and even random parents playing with kids at the park how she was throwing her university degree down the drain and how somehow she doesn't "need to stay home" and can do whatever she wants. They don't seem to understand that what she wants to do currently is to raise kids.
i guess this doesn't work for private registration. E.g. Domains by Proxy's phone number has ~11 million domains.
Its a digital collectible game where you can breed cats, and some of them are special (fancy cats). This cat was part of theni initial batch auctioned by the developers.
Would any official ruling require the use of a Judge monad?
It's not YOUR data. It belongs to the COMPANY. If I draw a sketch of you sitting on a subway, sorry, but you don't own the sketch.
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https://www.facebook.com/events/304007890105860/
It's pretty much missing or empty data for the entire .au TLD (e.g. even google.com.au is not present).

Living here, I know that their whois server rate limits heavily and the ccTLD zonefile is not available, so I'm guessing those are probably contributing reasons. Do you guys do any crawling at all?

I think this is a fantastic concept though. Knowing that whois database and zonefile access is often protected for commercial motivations, it really irks me. Open it all up.
That's not a lot. And they have $200B+ in cash.
JPMorgan Research Report on AI and Big Data
>The apathy, desperation, political violence/polarization, filter bubbles, poor economy for the average person, rise of the new alt-right, antifa, and resurgence of the extreme/alt-left all make me feel like a collapse is coming.

There's no such thing as the "alt-left".
I particularly don't see your point when it comes to Scheme. The Scheme I learned in 2002 (MIT Scheme) is all but abandoned. I was one of the people hired to rewrite MIT's course code from MIT Scheme to DrScheme, which was definitely not compatible. DrScheme itself has been superseded by Racket, except at that point MIT changed all their CS courses and rewrote everything again in Python.

What Scheme implementation do you use that has never broken compatibility and continues to be maintained?
NPR Lite
Thanks! At the moment, it can't be self-hosted. Hope you still find it useful.
Strict criteria? We're talking boot loops, keyboards that replace the letter i, and exploding batteries, just to name some recent examples. I do actual work from my phone, and I wouldn't be able to work under those conditions. I do not have fanboyism to fall back on to feel good about my purchase.
We have a really fun blog post coming out for this next week or so. One of our team found a pretty big bug in certain private registrations. Stay tuned.
Have fun with that?
right now we're getting .au domains from Open Crawl. It's tricky because the zone file is not available like you mentioned. If anyone has any ideas on how to get more .au domains, we'll gladly implement.
By the very fact of how polemic Americans can be, Americans definitely do care. So, the real question is: is it maybe they're just not caring about what you care about? There's a myriad of issues a person can care about that you yourself probably don't and there's probably someone saying the same thing about you.
How is Waymos code different?
They have plenty of commercial products and Google Cloud Platform is likely to make more money then the entire ads business in the future.
I would argue that even MLK Jr. had it easier specifically in social-approbation terms than we do today.

Nobody is, per se, afraid of low-probability high-impact events like being shot (otherwise nobody would join the military.)

But everyone is afraid of high-probability low-impact events, like being shunned by your community for committing a faux pas.

So, if actually acknowledging an elephant-in-the-room issue—or actually trying to get that issue fixed in a way that steps on people's toes, instead of endlessly debating how to get the issue fixed without stepping on anyone's toes—is considered such a faux pas; if it's considered something that gets you branded as low-status even by the people you're working to help, rather than something that gets you branded, at least in some small community, a hero—then the human mind just seems to say "fuck this strategy." We need acceptance—not from everyone, but at least from the people we are most trying to help. Without that, we see no reason to help them.

tl;dr: MLK Jr. may have had to choose to be a hero, but he never had to choose to be Batman. It's seemingly impossible to choose to be Batman. (Well, at least with normal human psychology. But even outside of that—even assuming benevolent schizoid folk who think Batman is a great life-path—we've set up our systems of education and accreditation so that such benevolent schizoid folk fall through the cracks, becoming excluded from society before they can ever make any impact.)
Distressingly likely. It's easy to overlook the fact that Microsoft had considerable dominance in BASIC implementations even before the IBM PC took off, with several major vendors shipping a rebranded version of Microsoft BASIC in ROM (Commodore BASIC, Tandy TRS/Color BASIC, Applesoft BASIC), and others selling it as an add-on package (e.g. Atari Microsoft BASIC). They probably would have gotten a foothold operating systems one way or another once multitasking became a big deal.
What is whitelabeling?
Saving CPU cycles with encryption on compressed data
Important to note that the classifier only looks at the first 20MB of each object, so it might miss sensitive content in large files.

https://aws.amazon.com/macie/pricing/
Of course Apple doesn't care, and the rest that you wrote is also true.
Most people (+80%) noticed nothing.