skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No I didn't, it's a legally owned firearm. I'm happy to identify as a firearm owner. I didn't just randomly bring it up, it came up in a conversation that was occurring prior to my joining.

I'll stand there and support your right to identify however you'd like and i'll support your right to express your views as your legal right, but who the hell are you tell me that acceptance should only apply to your stance that I should have just kept my mouth shut?

This right here is the exact behaviors that are driving Conservatives further right and frustrates those of us in the middle or slightly left to start swaying the other way.

Driving a vehicle is a risk to yourself, coworkers, and family.
Taking medications is a risk to yourself, coworkers, and family.
Drinking alcohol is a risk to yourself, coworkers, and family.
Partaking in recreational drugs is a risk to yourself, coworkers, and family.
Partaking in illegal drugs is a risk to yourself, coworkers, and family.
Swimming in a pool is a risk to yourself, coworkers, and family.
Cooking chicken you bought at Whole foods is a risk to yourself, coworkers, and family.

See the absurdity in a generalized statement?
Why would you not want to use Python 3?
The Government’s Struggle to Hire Young Tech Talent Is Worse Than You Thought
Thank you for posting this! I've wanted to dabble in it for a long time but never buy the Groupon. Maybe next time it comes around.
Because communications and listening to differences of opinions is how we adapt and formulate our own.
> I was under the impression that women considered pregnancy as a burden which carries risks, is painful, causes all sorts of negative hormonal / physiological effects, etc.

It does that, and is also something many women desire. Some thigns are both really hard and painful, and also very rewarding.

I really doubt you are going to get any challenges from feminists, or at least not very many. Feminism is all about empowering women to be able to do what they want, which includes having a baby using an artificial womb. Conservative groups might be against it, but it will depend on which group. Not all conservative groups are against IVF, which is similar in the sense that it allows a woman who would otherwise not be able to have a child have a child.
Hmmmm...scientists are still debating whether the signal is dark matter or pulsar output (high energies create electron-positron pairs). I see this recent Chinese paper debating if DAMPE can even distinguish dark matter positron remnants or pulsars - Wang et al. (2017) say this - "For the pulsar case, the latest Fermi-LAT anisotropy limits have also been taken into account. Our results show that the cases of DM annihilations to τ+τ− and all charged leptons are difficult to be distinguished from the pulsar cases by the current experiments and DAMPE"
Classic, selling the poison and the cure. Access controls shouldn't be so convoluted and opaque that it requires a separate service to analyze your configurations. Crazy that we've made such a mess of the security landscape that we need AI systems to tell us if we're leaking info.
It helps when another nation pays for your defense, frees up money for other things.
Pizza shop at lunchtime. We were on line and the cashier was a total dope. This lady in front of me cracked a joke, I laughed and we made eye contact. I smiled and paid my bill and grabbed a seat.

As fate would have it, I got her pizza by mistake from the waitress, so I brought it over, sat down and we started talking. I was two hours late getting back to work. 16 years later, we’re still jabbering.
mining is interesting, because mining is probably 'earned income' at the time the coin is rewarded. Then you have capital gains when you convert.
Yes, exactly the way i am thinking (and probably IRS will think).

This is the way it happens for stocks and pretty much everything.
If I pay taxes on my income earned in USD, then exchange it for Euros. If the Euros had a better exchange rate to dollars later, would I have to declare a capital gain if I exchange back for USD? What if instead of exchanging I just spent the Euros?
That's an incredible demonstration of the power of KDE. I'm impressed.
Maker/manager scheduling: http://www.paulgraham.com/makersschedule.html

I find that most people who are active bloggers and on social media are at the top of the chain. They are more managers than makers. Jack Dorsey, Elon Musk, Paul Graham, Marc Andreessen, Joel Spolsky... these guys were once great makers, but now they're great managers.

When on the manager schedule, your job is to basically be available to your team. You are an information router, you have to make sure information passes from one part of the organization to another quickly.

But there's a limited number of things to do in the manager schedule. So they plenty of time to do nothing but writing.

When on the maker schedule, they get into flow and stay in flow, avoiding all distractions. This is where all the programming happens.

It's also not uncommon to see people working two workdays - making late at night but managing in the day.
I know, I was referring to that in my post. My question is why it required their own chain. Ethereum's is open source, so more bytecodes and functionality could be added to the EVM to make it appropriate for safer languages to compile down to it. I suspect the reason Tezos didn't do that is because they wanted to cash in on the hype.
No, copyright infringement isn't theft even if it has been characterized as "stealing intellectual property". Intellectual property is a broad term without any real meaning.

Copyrights don't have to be registered to have effect. Patents do. Trademarks can be either. If you don't defend a trademark, you lose it. If you don't defend against copyright or patent infringement, you can just wait. Patents last for 20 years. Copyright lasts for life of the author + 70 years, or 95 years (publication date)/120 years (creation date) for corporations. Registered trademarks are renewed every 10 years; potentially indefinitely (?)

You can't make any assumptions about trade secret law based on other "types" of "intellectual property" without actually reading and knowing the laws around trade secrets.
Words can mean different things and in this case the meaning is obvious from the context.
Looks like Macie was originally developed by harvest.ai before they were acquired by Amazon last year.

https://techcrunch.com/2017/01/09/amazon-aws-harvest-ai/
An amateur extra ham radio operator as well, incredible.
is it the same for gold?
DeepBench | Full Stack Developer | Cambridge, MA | ONSITE & REMOTE | Salary $80k-130k | http://deepbench.io/

DeepBench's mission is to unlock the power of expert knowledge. We connect industry professionals who have key insights with enterprise clients that are willing to pay to speak to them.

We have a functioning product and a proven business model with paying customers. We are now looking to build out our core product while adding ancillary services to expand the market.

• Tech stack: Node.JS & React with PostgreSQL database
• Majority of the work will be front-end work; full-stack experience preferred
• We are looking for someone who can initially commit 15-25 hours / week for 3-4 weeks stretches
• You will be working directly with the founding team, and we are looking for someone who might be a good fit for our company in the long run
• The ideal candidate has a product-oriented mindset

We are a group of 4 MIT grad student co-founders. 2 on the technical side, 2 on the business side. We've been working together for nearly a year now and are poised to raise capital in the Spring. We are looking to invest heavily in AI to automate all our internal processes.

Please apply through https://angel.co/www-deepbench-io/jobs/301010-software-engin...
Sure, the same way hearing your side it looks like he is a monster. It is difficult to know who is the one with BPD in the history.
Re: the mall example, would the government have to actively stop mall security guards from kicking people out for speech-related acts made within the "public forum" space that are against the mall's private policies?
Men, with the right hormones, are able to lactate and produce milk. (In some rare cases men lactate naturally without hormone injections)
One political side (the bent of the source you site) would like to be able to load a bunch of folks who can't be arsed to get IDs (a part of adult modern life) into buses, fill them full of rhetoric and drive them to the polls in an emotional fervor without impediments.

The other side would like to keep this same group (who can't be arsed to get IDs) from voting by whatever means necessary. Drug laws and felony disenfranchisement are likely part of this same scheme.

I'm not pleased with political shenanigans in general. And objectively I think if IDs are required they should be very easy to get and cost free even. That's the real problem.

But saying we don't need to verify who a person is before they vote is just f'n fishy as hell. Shenanigans. All cries about "disenfranchisement" aside. Washington Post (and friends) put this stuff out because they are clearly in first group.
Apple is sharing your face with apps now
It’s bizzare that it is elected in Pennsylvania. I served as an election judge when I was 18 to get extra credit in my civics class. Ended up getting 150 bucks too.

It was a fun experience. One of the other judges was an elderly man who served in WW2, but on the german side. He was Danish and conscripted at 14 to do air defense work in the last days of the war.

I thought it was an amazing statement about America.
The Godfather of AI Was Almost a Carpenter
I had utility bills since that is pretty much the only mail I receive. And I had checks and pay stubs. They were very clear. No birth certificate no ID. I had my insurance card too. And funny enough my voter registration card too. For some reason I keep that in my wallet.
The Computational Power of the Universe
Everybody dies. Most people don't ever live.

> You may be 38 years old, as I happen to be. And one day, some great opportunity stands before you and calls you to stand up for some great principle, some great issue, some great cause. And you refuse to do it because you are afraid... You refuse to do it because you want to live longer... You're afraid that you will lose your job, or you are afraid that you will be criticized or that you will lose your popularity, or you're afraid someone will stab you, or shoot at you or bomb your house; so you refuse to take the stand.

> Well, you may go on and live until you are 90, but you're just as dead at 38 as you would be at 90. And the cessation of breathing in your life is but the belated announcement of an earlier death of the spirit.

-- Martin Luther King, Jr.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pOjpaIO2seY&t=18m40s
The blogs claims that men choose to become homeless and women do not. That is victim blaming. No one choose to be at the bottom of the social ladder.

I have no idea how you are getting that from the post at all. I also get really tired of being accused of victim blaming for trying to address complex subjects with a bit of nuance. It begins to feel to me like a cheap shot hurled by people who don't actually have a good rebuttal, so they figure mudslinging will suffice.

The point is not that men choose homelessness and women do not. The point is that choices made at the bottom of the social ladder are made within a particular context and this context varies some in part based on gender. Men and women make different choices in part because they are faced with different choices.

I happen to be the author of that piece. In addition to firsthand experience with homelessness, I had a college class on the subject many years before spending some time homeless.

I didn't give you the link to imply that a blog post somehow is more authoritative than me commenting on HN. Since I wrote it, it is exactly like if I wrote a long comment here, only it has already been previously written and that has certain advantages, like saving me time and, hopefully, having fewer typos and being perhaps a little more thoughtful because I had time to think through what I wished to say.

Your rebuttal about social networks strikes me as essentially a different way to make the same point. Poor men simply lack the option of staying with friends or family that so often keeps women from being literally on the street. Framing it as a rebuttal sounds intentionally and unnecessarily fighty.
Murano's glass blowers (Venetian lagoon) are the craftsmen that I admired the most. It's a pleasure seeing them at work. Immense skills and tradition. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Murano_glass
That's funny I was just doing that in response to your comments ;)
Technically speaking, almost all of the value is created in the USA via R&D. I don’t think Apple has any significant amount of R&D creation in France (hopefully a lab or two). Then there is some by order manufacturing in China, along with component acquisition, leaving just retail and distribution for local markets. Now, Apple can and has done some dodgy IP transfers to tax havens, but France wouldn’t have been the wronged party in that, the USA would be.
It seems like the cost of this program is a rounding error in India's budget. Getting rid of it won't give the poor water to drink.
Unfortunately I have. Everyone is different, I don't think they are all like that. Probably depends a lot on who the mentors are too.
From the post:

"For example, one customer told us that they plan to create hundreds of VPCs, each hosting and providing a single microservice"

At first glance, that sounds pretty neat, but looking at VPC pricing shows that PrivateLink pricing is 1 cent per hour and 1 cent per GB.

It'd be nice to discuss pricing before suggesting we partition microservices into separate VPCs. Or after. Somewhere :-)

That pricing can add up if you're making "hundreds of VPCs"!
I know people that actually do like these sorts of mobile adventures. It's pretty common in the health industry to have traveling doctors and nurses that hop from state to state to fill in for vacationing docs or temporary needs. It's called locum tenens. You can read more here: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Locum

This scenario is slightly different, but there are certain types of people that prefer to not be tied down or simply have a craving to spend a piece of their lives roving around geographically. Similar mentality to liveaboard sailors and people that seek out work in Antarctica.
Adoptions in the US cost ~$40k, a lot more then the 10-15k for pregnancy.
Is that really true? Is there something I can read for a better understanding?
It's not just that, right? You make it sound the same as hitting the diffraction limit in optics:
http://hyperphysics.phy-astr.gsu.edu/hbase/phyopt/imgpho/ray...,

but at the Raleigh criterion and under, the waveforms can still be quite different depending on the source distance, and furthermore you can definitely tell the difference of those waveforms from that of a single source.

What I've read about Bose-Einstein condensates seems to imply that in the condensate form, the probability waves not only become unresolvable but also synchronized in phase, AND the energy behavior of the aggregate is markedly different since they "all" (or at least according to Bose-Einstein statistics) occupy the same quantum state:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=shdLjIkRaS8

Is the transition from Maxwell-Boltzmann statistics to Bose-Einstein statistics a sharp transition or not? In other words, are condensates a descriptive marker or a suddenly different state?
So, if this is taken to mean ownership or control of cryptocurrency wallet, what does that imply?

What defines ownership? Access? If someone holds a key to a house that doesn't mean they own the house.

What defines control? If a key is destroyed, and no one else owns that key, is is control lost? What if the key is lost? Is control lost until the key is recovered?
Apple Kremlinology suggests they'd be hesitant to provide that information with a paper trail. There would be a lot less mysteries in the Apple world if they did.

That said, you could probably get an answer at WWDC, if you find one of the code signing guys at the lab and corner them.
+1 for work friends, but I would also add that small startups have a bigger chance of strong comradery. You work long hours with the same people on something you all feel is important.
The legal and PR hurdles you have to go through, but especially the legal hurdles, are a lot more substantial.
What's "their kind?"
Well, title is misleading because you can’t order pizza from vim. It just opens a website.
Implanting 3-4 3-day embryos is quite rare these days. Most doctors now do 5-day blastocysts, and insert only 1-2 (many insurance companies will only cover 1 at a time). The "4 babies at a time" concern is now very rare.

- Guy who has done IVF before
They do actually remove threads sometimes, I've seen an off topic flame war disappear pretty quickly.
“The wives were right”
Are you talking about artificial wombs that are independent of humans?

I can see feminists, evangelicals, and quite a alot of people opposing humans grown in labs.
should be python-apichecklist, or otherwise it is missing $language.apichecklist.com
I've got your database right here, pal!
The language of gentrification (and of housing in general) is deliberately emotionalized in this way and I think it’s a real impediment to thinking clearly on the subject.

I don’t want to evict anybody. I want people to make the totally banal and normal year-over-year decision about where to live that literally every human being has made for all of human history.

We don’t “roll in” and make them leave. We roll in and make them a market offer that they can accept or decline.

And, crucially, I’m proposing the sort of development that makes rents lower, not higher. (Incumbents always win this game, anyway. Don’t feel sorry for incumbents.)

What you don’t get to do is stop progress because of nostalgia. Short of that, I have no desire to make anybody live anywhere.
Value is only created when you sell products, not when you create them (and especially not in R&D which is gamble cost for most companies), otherwise all the startups would be rich. If there would be no value creation in France, Apple would not have any business there.
I recall reading something along those lines, but I could be mistaken!
Well, I think this is a GREAT idea - in the spirit of the season, I did my part and shared about it on Facebook.
Not the case. I've seen seasoned developers (not to single them out) make simple stupid mistakes with the S3 bucket ACL, Permissions, and Policies. The issue has to do with the sheer laziness of "let's create unstructured data buckets, write once and forget it all" mentality. At some point, this sort of service can be useful in identifying the "crown jewels" within the buckets. Beyond that, the ACL is noAccess by default, so I can't agree with your assertion that AWS is somehow making it difficult to sell more services in favor of vendor lockin.
Wikipedia has an article and derivation

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1_%2B_2_%2B_3_%2B_4_%2B_%E2%8B...

They call it "1 + 2 + 3 + 4 + ⋯"
Ridiculous, how would that even work? Profit is “sales - expenses.” So how would Apple account for the R&D in the states, or does Apple France just want to tax them assuming all the inputs don’t exist?

That’s why Apple USA sells iPhones to Apple France at some price above hardware production costs. It doesn’t make sense any other way. Value isn’t created on sale, it is only realized as money at that point.
This is some really flagrant and kind of reprehensible NIMBYism.
From prior experience working with non-UI statecharts:

1) State transitions are essentially "goto". Structured programming offers abstractions that are easier to think about and less fragile to requirement change. But in some situations small state machines can be a win.

2) Statecharts offer "structure" in the form of substates and superstates which are much like inheritance in OOP. In my experience these are fragile to requirement change.

3) Statecharts are advertised as being explicit and therefore easier to check for correctness. They can be, although if there are multiple state machines operating concurrently or even an "outside world" acting on them, the set of possible states is no longer explicit.
Goes right along with what Alan Kay has been saying - if you want to see the future in computing you can just buy it. Maybe today's analogue would be to give a smartphone a full reservation of a current supercomputer with 50 PFLOP/s and see what kind of application one could do by using computations on the phone's sensor? I'd imagine something AR related could be interesting, or applying some kind of NN training within seconds that would not be feasible on a phone today. Maybe throw in a quantum computer once supremacy over classical is achieved in some areas (which appears to be pretty close now, sidenote).
Not for Github, but the TruffleHog project on GitHub might be of interest to you. There is also SourceClear, which does the same for secrets in GitHub.

Note - AWS is monitoring AccessKey use and API thresholds to keep you informed.
Or perhaps at the root they are the same thing.
Nobody will leave the country, i think that's a very bold prediction. The ones that would leave would be hidden bitcoin millionaires/billionaires.

I agree on the "they are too late" point, but think of it this way: US already knew about your financials. This law doesn't change that.
You might be surprised at what's available for Bitcoin. Servers and VPN services. Consultants. Plus stuff via dark markets.
"""
...a trade secret is information that:

* Is not generally known to the public;

* Confers some sort of economic benefit on its holder (where this benefit must derive specifically from its not being publicly known, not just from the value of the information itself);

* Is the subject of reasonable efforts to maintain its secrecy.
"""

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trade_secret

None of those criteria requires a contract or even an explicit label, but some sort of agreement is certainly easier to defend in court, if the need arises. Likewise, trademarks don't technically need to be registered or even claimed, but they do need to be enforced. If you open source your trade secrets or let stores sell generic "Cheerios", then you have a weak claim if you ever need to bring someone to court.

Gratuitous: I am not a lawyer, this is not legal advice, etc.
The United States has divided into a privileged class vs commoners:

1) PRIVILEGED CLASSES: Easy cheap to create Off-shore shell company legal entity. Hide ownership of your money. It will auto-shift to a new country if government tries to uncover ownership. Offshore laws make it illegal for bank workers to uncover identity

2) COMMONERS: FinCen dominates over commoners. Every transaction tracked. Prison if you have Bitcoin privacy. They can put you in prison if they claim two transactions were because you were trying to get privacy from government.
And it's incredibly frustrating on a fairly regular basis and forces me to quote queries all the time because the search engine thinks it knows what I mean better than I do.
Not pizza, but we can actually order salad from Emacs. The example is here https://tinyurl.com/ops67s3
> The US has the most progressive taxation system among all developed nations.

That's extremely misleading; the US does functions other developed countries do via social welfare programs via the tax system (deductions and credits such as the EITC, tuition and student loan interest deductions, etc.)

Doing a like-for-like comparison—either removing the welfare system pieces out of the US tax system in the comparison or, even moreso, doing an all-in comparison of tax + transfer payments, would tell a very different story.
As far as our model is concerned it's a distiction without a difference because were talking about all the bits of entropy, i.e. the information. If it's a represtanble state, it counts as a bit of information.
Basing sentencing on a separate, unproven, crime is a complete perversion and betrayal of justice.