skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It was a great life. Now we're domesticated bluewater sailors waiting to take off again. It was a 38ft catamaran. So there were boats larger than us and many more smaller than us. For us it was the right size, comfortably took a family of 3 (+2 crew) across the Med and Atlantic.

The network was pretty tightly integrated into the boat, a mix of Seatalkng, RS485 and RS232. All connected to my PC through wifi. Sadly, my homelab suffered from saltwater exposure and high humidity. My Mikrotik router and LR wifi antenna stayed with me. Since coming back stateside I've replaced most of my gear with Azure, IFTTT, and Alexa. 3 things we didn't have access to while sailing.
Although true, I doubt that's the reason since stuff like this was common pre-ACA.

The truth is that everything that a payer pays for is done through contracts. Payers will often default to a specific provider because the contract covers it and they don't have a contract for other providers.

In terms of the cost, back-end rebates often bring it down. Also, this particular contract may cost more for a flu shot, but save them even more for other procedures.
I don't think I'd spend the money for UAC-AC-SHD ($600?) vs. UAC-AC-PRO ($100). Maybe UAC-AC-HD ($250) if I had a lot of 4-stream devices, but enh.
I think there's much more historical support for rapidly growing investments than one that rapidly grows, rapidly declines then rapidly climbs again.

After the first rapid expansion it had everyone's attention and is probably less volatile.

Only thing close might be healthcare stocks based on clinical trial results and FDA approval.
Paid tax rates rise, but the higher income classes don't make much of their money based on income tax. That's why it's unequal, their method of earning money is substantially different from the average person, and taxed differently.
What happens when patients find out how good their doctors are? (2004)
I had planned to attend, but NIPS "sold out" within a couple weeks before I could make arrangements. NIPS growth has been absolutely tremendous. Being unable to register made it impossible for my lab to submit workshop papers. One of my students got a travel award to attend a Women in Machine Learning Workshop, but only the tutorial day was open for booking.

Unfortunately, it doesn't seem like next year's venue in Montreal is any bigger based on the statistics I looked up.
Yes.

I don't think this will be a problem for China.

They got enough people on the inside to make their companies really big, more than the US and they got rather big too before selling to outside customers.
Wide-scale corruption and dictatorial tendencies? No, I don't think many people endorse that here.
I was talking about the for-profit hospitals mainly but non-profit hospitals have been consolidating as well. In Massachusetts, a Partners HealthCare acquisition was blocked on antitrust grounds [1]. If other parts of the value chain are consolidating, everyone feels the need to consolidate.

[1] https://www.bostonglobe.com/business/2015/01/29/partners/s9T...
Workshop Report: Hi-Perf ClojureScript with WebGL, Asm.js and Emscripten (2016)
Well, for one thing, it supports higher bandwidth right now.
It would've been nice if the article covered the successes and failures of the Chinese corp's international operations. If you look at Alibaba, they have been very active in acquiring international companies to compliment their homegrown international offerings. Aliexpress & Alipay are both international offerings. They bought Lazada to cover Southeast Asia ecommerce. And they are trying to buy a large US remittance company in MoneyGram. I'm sure there are many others.

My point is, yes, they enjoy large advantage in mainland that could possibly make it hard for them overseas. But has it actually? Are they failing or succeeding?
No but it would make more sense to start tracking then based on their other behavior.
Probabilistic Torch is library for deep generative models that extends PyTorch
I haven't used implicit scopes in Scala, but after watching a demo of them, I think it's a feature that can easily be abused and cloud code clarity. Scala more than almost any other language in it's class seems particularly full of such features.

I'd love to hear from some seasoned Scala folk: what do you think of these new features?
That’s not the full equation. There are a lot of jobs out there that you straight up cannot get out of college without going somewhere “prestigious.” That translates into YEARS worth of lost income and a completely different/lower earning career trajectory. Yes, some folks manage to get into FAANG out of state school, but that isn’t the norm. It’s damn near impossible to get into investment banking or management consulting straight out of college from a state school, for example.

I got into $200k worth of undergrad student loans. I am still paying them back and probably could have done things to reduce that burden early on. Regardless, I don’t regret it for a second because I’ll be done paying for them in about three years, and I’ll keep the high income job and great network I’ve accumulated in the process.
I don't know when it started, but they've got some history of real reporting. It's odd, but I think if you still down just to the news section of the site, there is lots of high quality long form content.
We had these too, but I distinctly remember getting in trouble in 5th grade for making ASCII art on the helpfully monospaced display.
https://github.com/jamesalbert/HolyC-for-Linux
Language is a big point.

Just look at the EU. We have a much bigger population than the US, but most speak their own language, which makes grow from lets say Germany to France or Spain a bigger issue than from the US to Canada.
By "Ordered" they don't actually mean anything to do with the numbers. It's unfortunate terminology clashing.
> But the "rules are bad" trope is, unfortunately, a trend in The Netherlands. Parents that live by this rule are sacrificing themselves. It's bad parenting.

Ironically the problem arises from a self inflicted rule: "don't be angry". If they truly thought from first principles they would have realized.
TempleOS has many interesting features, but remember that TempleOS is rather different at a very fundamental level.

Meaning, both kernel and userland run on a privileged ring, the file system has no permissions, etc. This is not a flaw but it is rather by design.

This is a paradigm that might be incompatible to that of Linux.

However, I think there is potential for porting things. Some good articles about Temple OS are:

- http://www.codersnotes.com/notes/a-constructive-look-at-temp...

- https://www.jwhitham.org/2015/07/porting-third-party-program...
Ocaml is a mess. Just like C++, PHP, or Perl, it's spent way too much time bolting extra stuff here and there until different codebases can look like completely different languages. Ocaml's features don't flow well together and make it very hard to teach the language (as used in the real world) to new developers.

Golang has fewer features than Ocaml and is worse in almost every way, but people love it's simplicity. The best language features are the ones you can add without significantly increasing syntactic complexity.

I agree that Ocaml has some great features that the current SML spec lacks. That spec is 20 years old now. There's plenty of room to look at Ocaml features and pick a good set that does enough of the things without blowing up the complexity.

SML's let expression is definitely superior to Ocaml's. Ocaml has two different `let` expressions -- one for top-level and one for sub-expressions.

To borrow from a comparison [here](http://adam.chlipala.net/mlcomp/)

(* Ocaml *)
let six = 6
let rec fact x = if x = 0 then 1 else x * fact (x - 1)

let six_fact =
let six = 6 in
let rec fact x = if x = 0 then 1 else x * fact (x - 1) in
fact 6

(* SML *)
val six = 6
fun fact x = if x = 0 then 1 else x * fact (x - 1)

val six_fact =
let
val six = 6
fun fact x = if x = 0 then 1 else x * fact (x - 1)
in
fact 6
end

SML groups multiple declarations together which provides greater clarity IMO while having an end keyword helps identify the let block.
HDMI is longer distance while DP is higher bandwidth. So based on typical cable length you get HDMI for TVs and projectors, and DP for monitors.
>Debate and negotiation are not games that I anticipate enjoying

Yes and I think that's because they entail criticism, which is used to attack ideas and people we don't like. Whereas creating something worthwhile is about discovering or perceiving something already inside the mind that we do like (and therefore cannot seriously attempt to criticize). Building a family is an attempt to create something worthwhile.
People who don't have a clue are better served by being exploited, rather than informed?
You have a very naive idealistic view of the world. A lot of bad things HAVE come out of such views of the world.
As a kid, I had so many questions about physics and when I asked my mother about it she gave some dumbed down reply and when I inquired further she said that I would learn that later, it was really frustrating.

If I ever have kids, the one thing that I want to do right is answering their questions appropriately, I would have loved my mom to say something like "because electrons attract protons, no one really knows why, there are people who dedicate their lives to trying to know why that attraction exists, they are called physicists. That attraction is one of four fundamental forces that we know of, the other three are gravity, strong nuclear force and weak nuclear force". Even if I understood less than half of what she said, I would have known that there are people who also wanted to know what I wanted know, and would feel fascinated by that.
Show HN: Check if a celebrity has been accused of sexual misconduct
This is also false. I don't know what evidence you think this is for this point of view but it just ain't so.
Wordpressify – A build system designed to automate your WordPress dev workflow
Yes, but they both doubled their revenue while undercutting Disney, so the potential payoff was very large. Plus, the stipulation that "codes are not for sale _or transfer_" seems to be a particularly egregious stipulation that may be overly broad, thus arguable.
Is there a good way to do telemedicine now? I can’t get over the awkward factor but if it saves money.
I’d see a psychologist because THAT child kinda sounds like a sociopath.
Australian Gov Asks ACCC Body to Investigate Google and Facebook
It also supports DSC[1]. Visually lossless is defined as indistinguishable difference between A/B of predetermined challenging images. You can check the images they used and run the test yourself if you so desire.

[1]https://www.vesa.org/news/vesa-updates-display-stream-compre...
This is a sign of a hail-mary thrown by an utterly bankrupt (morally and politically) government. I see it as, Maduro is very desperate and the end of him is near. Thought 2017 would be the end of him but sometimes the inevitable takes time.
Among other things Venezuela is a narco-state both its elite and military engage is lot of narco smuggling and money laundering. This could be a mechanism for them to hide or transfer wealth out, I am only guessing. I do concur that people should stay away from this.
>There are only 85000 H1B Visas allowed each year.

85,000 NEW H1Bs are issued each year, they last 3 years and can be extended for another 3. So right off the bat that's as many as half a million. There is no issue limit on H1Bs for universities and non-profits. In 2012 alone, for example, the total number of H1Bs (normal + university/non-profit) issued was 135,530. It's safe to say there are far more than 85,000 H1Bs in the US.

>because they can't find enough people at any price who are willing to do farm work since the crackdown.

I suspect their definition of "any price" is very different than mine.
If it's an ERC20 token most likely it won't require mining. Most come premined
This is a sarcastic snarky underhanded jab at his interviewing style and doesn’t contribute constructively to this discussion. Please dang/sctb can you flag down this comment?
Most people who go to a CC with the intent of transferring to a larger school don’t do it. Too many distractions get in the way.
Nice article, but please don't draw the conclusion that this design has anything to do with Stripe's success. Rather, they can afford to put this level of effort into the design as a consequence of their success.

Check out the Wayback machine to see early versions of their website.
How are exceptions in C++ any more zero-cost than Option or Result in Rust? There must still be a branch operation in the code that C++ generates, or it wouldn't be able to handle the exception.
Yeah, that is very similar. Especially the dropdowns.
I don't see any legal difference between the content and access to the content because circumventing copy protection is still a copyright violation.

I am curious, however, whether this will be a copyright case or contract case.
Given that there are US sanctions against Venezuela, this would be an interesting case to see if digital currencies can really succeed despite the established banking system. After all, people say that necessity is the mother of invention!
I dropped out of UGA 2.5 years in and moved to Atlanta to pursue a burgeoning tech career. :-)

I can tell you that UGA requires freshmen to live on campus, though in my case I was able to get a waiver because my parents were local. And I get the impression that their housing costs are actually fairly competitive compared to local commercial rent.
I don’t know if there is a standard page to refer people to that have this ‘I have nothing to hide so I don’t need security’ mindset but there should be one.

You are endangering your friends and family and potentially annoying the rest of the Internet.
Please follow the first rule of the submission guidelines: https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
> Netflix (the provider of digital movies and TV shows with a subscription)

Netflix started 20 years ago by mailing rented movies to people, a business they still engage in with millions of customers. https://dvd.netflix.com
Show HN: Manage web sockets from AWS Lambda using Fanout
In enterprise software, at least the companies I know, they will underbid and return to the well many times for increases. They will blame this on poorly scoped requirements, for which they were not responsible. They will be right, and they count on this for much profit. If you quote virtuously, you will be a victim of your client and competitors who scope/quote less virtiously.
Weird, I just read this prediction yesterday https://www.cnbc.com/2017/12/01/james-altuchers-bitcoin-pred...
Most of the time there are <100 devices connected to the wifis I'm connected to. I don't want to do the math now, but I expect that a collision is pretty unlikely.
If you mean that some cards have problems with handling those mac addresses, I would love to hear about that.

> I also used to randomize my local hostname

Great idea, missed that. I'll integrate that in the future.
I think I had like $60 NZD in mBTC back in 2014. I pulled the backup key for my wallet, waited to sync 40 months, and was surprised to see over $800 USD. Like everyone else, I was I had gotten more bitcoin back then. But it all of us had, it probably wouldn't be worth as much.

Everyone lost their private keys over the years, you are the reason btc is so valuable today.
No, the issue is that there are people who need an government-issued ID but the barrier to getting one is too high.

But you decided to take only the slice of the problem that fit your talking point, and that is the real problem.
The reality is that spending your free time on job-related stuff is likely correlated with improved job-related skills, though. It's not a correlation of 1 obviously, but it's probably not 0 either, so it is relevant.
Run your own resolver locally, with DNSSEC enabled.

Assuming the RRs for the domains you are querying are signed, that's (IMO) probably all you need to do. While OCSP happens over plain-text HTTP, the responses are also signed so that you can verify them.

If the CA isn't using DNSSEC for their zones (or, specifically, the RRs for the hosts listed in the URIs in the signed certificates), I don't think there's much more you can really do (as the DNS queries/responses will travel over the Internet "in the clear" -- and, thus, subject to tampering/modification).

Or am I missing some part of your process that could potentially be compromised that you're trying to protect against?

Also, an attacker could block your HTTP requests (for CRL downloads/OCSP queries). How does your application react when it doesn't get a response? "Fail open" or "fail closed"?
Well, consumers will make up their own mind about which vendors they prefer.
Its just easier to take your money and throw in a fire if you wanna waste it.
Try living in Brazil. A "socialist" in every corner endorsing crazy Maduro policies.
Magic Internet Money
This year you can hack yourself on purpose.  Jobi is a big NO on my wishlist
Don’t forget that it was still common to expect to work at one company for most of your working life back in ‘87 and those companies often offered pensions
I asked the CEO of my current company this. He replied “I really don’t know”.

General trend seems to be that it won’t affect them much.

You’re spending most of your cash, only have a couple of months of cash on hand, not much too tax.
Not All Skepticism Is Equal
True, but it would be pretty nifty if there were a thing that would download an authorized_keys file, check the PGP signature against a key I had specified, and copy the file to the SSH dir if the signature was okay.
I did just check the wayback machine, and as far back as I could find[0] their design has been really solid. Am I missing something or were you just guessing?

[0] https://web.archive.org/web/20111007130738/https://stripe.co...
Just about two hours ago (right when you were posting this), my daughter was transferring her Christmas list from her Neo to our computer, onto Google Docs. She's written a number of lengthy stories on it over the years. It's a great tool, especially for "maker" kids and parents who want to support them. Thank you.
Because native plain DisplayPort is only available on HP and some other Windows laptops (not sure about the state of the desktop GPU market), and it's rare as input.

The rest of the market - consumer Windows laptops, Apple pre-USB-C-crap-series laptops, gaming consoles, cable TV boxes, other home theater stuff on source side, as well as TVs and projectors on the sink side - speaks HDMI only.
People have spent over $1M buying virtual cats on the Ethereum blockchain
Or maybe its just the childless Americans (raised in a culture where spanking is widely accepted) that upvote the tough line on child discipline.

I mean, your original post was really about how to enforce rules, though you spent most of it conjuring up the image of publicly annoying children and then assuming their parents don't set any rules.

Somewhat surprisingly you also describe how the same parents that supposedly don't set rules clearly trying (but failing) to enforce said non-existing rules...

Just say what you mean: you make your children obey you by physical means.
If asked for an accurate schedule for a large project, offer management two options.

1) Two months spent writing complete product requirements documentation, while engineers research and estimate all tasks and sub-tasks.

2) We start right now with the minimal documentation we have, using priorities Marketing has given us and work with Marketing to flesh out the details for every component as we build it.

In case 1), you get a schedule in two months. The schedule won't be accurate because it won't be able to anticipate everything. Most likely it won't be able to anticipate how product requirements will change during our lengthy development, and they most certainly will change given that Marketing isn't going to stop talking to customers or thinking of new ideas. But you'll have a schedule.

In case 2) I'll guarantee the project will be finished faster and be a better product. You don't get an accurate schedule either, but you also don't lie to yourself that the one you have is accurate.
Even most people on the radical far left view Venezuela as a cautionary tale. I'm not saying Maduro apologists don't exist but even in ideological groups predisposed to support socialist governments they are pretty rare these days.
Question is why (all these devices would prefer HDMI).

Anyway, Thunderbolt ports route DisplayPort.

> not sure about the state of the desktop GPU market

High end cards support DP for a long time already.
Web Assembly now supported across all browsers
I disagree. The design definitely has something to do with their success. It isn't everything, but it has an impact. First and foremost, their products are easy to use. That's #1. But right after that is the design of their products. That's not just visual design, either. It's also the user experience. I think you're underestimating how much good design affects you subconsciously.
Good luck, mate. Looking forward to see some decent and helpful tools in the foreseeable future.
I love playing with this sort of stuff, but my home network works really well with one AP and really cheap gear. If I had a few more people using it maybe then I could justify that sort of investment.
The "Caremark/CVS" insurance that I have for prescriptions allows me to go to Target/CVS for covered medications, but I also have the option to mail-order (from them, of course). I also have Aetna Health Insurance just by chance (we have a choice of 3 companies @work).

Amazon is going to buy drugs in major bulk (Walmart, or Mail-order-pharmacy style), and likely will charge low "dispensing fees" (because robots will do most thigs). CVS is looking to be the "other other Walmart" of pharmacies. I have worked (as an intern) in many pharmacies, and I've seen several buyouts. At this point in time, I'm very happy that I made the leap from PharmD to SRE/DevOps about 11 years ago. Pharmacists will be robots in <5 years IMHO.
That’s good thinking, but only until we find the nearest black hole!
This “Sabbatical” trend in software companies is really toxic. It’s a justification that allows companies to burn people out without looking bad. A sustainable interesting career doesn’t need a break. It’s a subtle admission that you’re overworked and your work is monotonous, which are both signs of a poorly managed company.

Sabbaticals are reserved for tenured professors who have been working for a lifetime so they can achieve something non-academic. It should not become a euphemism for breaks that burnt out programmers who lack time management skills take so they can get their life together.
I believe this is the first use of WebAssembly that I've come across in the wild. Very happy to see this!
I sent a book by NZ post to Switzerland. Cost me more than the value of the book to send it.
> Women are somehow innately less capable of leading a business. This is obviously wrong.

What about the real possibility that men are in some way more ambitious than women? IQ tests show that the average intelligence of men and women are the same but that men occupy a more extreme distribution: they are more likely to be idiots and geniuses.

Science has proven that there are innate differences between men and women. Discrepancies of representation between men and women in many fields are in part biological. To say that they are 100% social construct is an extreme position and easily disputed.

Men are 4 to 5 times more likely than women to commit suicide. Men are 13 time more likely to die on the job than women. 15% more women are graduating college than men, and the gap is increasing. Are these differences due to genetics? Mostly likely at least in part. To not at least admit that this can account for some of the difference is to create solutions for problems that don't exist.