skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>>> Working and studying requires time and dedication, and that conflicts with having and raising a child.

In a hypothetical world, this decision should not be a woman's decision only. Why don't we have this problem with men?

>>> I don't really know how to solve this problem other than force women to choose between careers and children as they currently do.

Force men to make the same decision?! Why only women have to choose?
Or if he hasnt renounced his citizenship
There is a good PBS Space Time episode discussing Absolute Cold. This portion of the episode discusses the Bose-Einstein condensate: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OvgZqGxF3eo&feature=youtu.be...
Yes, and the United States should cut all funding to NASA until power is restored in Puerto Rico.
As stated several times, instituting ID requirements disenfranchises people at an extremely high rate compared to the number of 'fraudulent' votes that are stopped. There's a reason that Voter IDs are the centerpiece of several anti-democratic voter suppression efforts:

https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/the-fix/wp/2015/10/05/ho...

This stuff isn't accidental.
All the babies delivered so far from a uterus transplant were C-sections (as explained in article).
Reason: the difficulty of obtaining accepted forms of ID can disenfranchise more voters than any thwarted voter fraud does.

ID is required to vote—remember that we're talking about which kinds of ID are to be accepted.

So the argument should be, how much assurance do you need to allow a citizen to vote? No security is perfect, and increased security usually decreases usability.
I’ll never understand this. JavaScript’s threading model (none) makes it ridiculously easy to implement coroutines/iterables so that map, filter, and co can be efficiently written.

How did Microsoft manage to realize the necessity of coroutined iterables in a threaded, impure, multiprocess-capable language like C# (without breaking backwards compatibility, might I add) with Linq, and yet JavaScript couldn’t?

(If I may be permitted to go slightly off topic here, I also think it’s a damn shame Rust devs were so eager to release v1.0 of their shiny, new language to attract the masses that Rust - the language, not stdlib - shipped without native concepts to accommodate iterables and async/await. Unthinkable this side of 2010 for a language that aimed to be the second coming of C++).
Monero is fascinating, unlike other pump and dump coins.
We're using Rust in building safety-critical runtime software for autonomous vehicles precisely because we do care about these kinds of things for non-R&D products.

We have many experiments showing how trivially easy it is to write MISRA compliant C, that normally passes muster for "safety-critical" in automotive, which is horribly unsafe, but for which analogous Rust fails to even compile.

We're also working to go many steps beyond ISO 26262 in terms of process and process verification. To the point that we're going to attempt to have a formally verified development lifecycle in addition to as much of the software that comes out of it being formally verified as well.

We're not stopping at formal verification for the software or process either due to fairly glaring gaps/shortcomings in the methods available today.
If the animation were done in pure CSS, UA stylesheets could suppress it handily.
On top of that, people don't realize how little the federal government (Presidential Election) affects them, nor how much their local elections affect them. Our local elections here get 4,000 votes per candidate. In a city of 120,000 people that's pretty much shit. Your local and state elections impact your lives substantially more than anything at the federal level.

Whether or not your city closes/opens drug/alcohol treatment centers or homeless shelters will affect your life much more than Trump boasting about how he's going to build a wall.
Yes, and all the coffee shop knows is that you paid them money from an account that has a couple hundred dollars in it.

You have your cold storage where most of your money is, and you have new wallets for the purpose of hold your X thousand dollars of general spending money.

In the same way that a coffee shop can notice that you have physical dollars bills in your wallet that you just pulled out to pay from.

If your coins were mixed (or transferred through monero and back again, or whatever), it can't be tracked where the money came from.

And this isn't even getting into the really interesting stuff that is coming down the pipeline, such at decentralized exchanges.
Yes, most governments worldwide suck like that.

My point is that when SV executives talk about "disruption", they are not really aware of the very real ocupational risks of running in the face of law enforcement agencies. They put their employees and/or associates in harm's way on behalf of the company.

In this particular case, Uber pays for the fine... it only see the monetary tradeoff between paying vs loosing market share. But the externalized cost is never considered, and drivers suffer for it. If Uber asked its drivers to walk into a cage of hungry lions, it would be stupid to say that the lions are the real issue. In some sense they are, but lion nature is not going to change just because Uber wishes to line its metaphorical pockets... company policy changes faster than overall society.
An ID does no such thing -- That's what voter registration is for.
16 Linux server monitoring commands you should know
So it would seem that the ovaries would also need to be transplanted, and probably the testes removed (or otherwise eunichised).

Basically turning a man functionally into a woman.
Very true. The difference is people like to be in the gray area, and treat btc wealth as hidden and nontaxable. Now they will have hard reason to declare their coins and the source of them.

On the flip side, i am not sure if there is any reason for "any body else" to know my networth, if i am not generating a taxable event.
I noticed this paragraph about code to do this analysis:

"Code availability. The numerical code has been developed
with a dedicated application to the DAMPE data analysis. Due
to the uniqueness of the DAMPE design and the complexity in-
volved in the data analysis, the software package has limited
application to the relevant community. We have opted not to
make the code public."

I'm just an IT guy, and not familiar with how disciplines distribute source-code for this type of analysis, but is this approach common? what does "...limited application" mean here and why not release the code?
I honestly don't understand this argument.

With 30 workers threads in Python Django, I should be able to make very good use of 6 CPUs even if the workers only run 20% of the time.
So now you are on the hook for using coins that have gone through a mixer.

The governments have the most leverage over exchanges and whoever "cashes out" Starbucks. If they tell them to stop taking coins that have been through a mixer then what are you going to do? China for example recently banned all exchanges period.

We need the majority coins to go through mixers same we need more people to use TLS / Tor / whatever for there to be any strength in numbers. And even then, Russia and China can do practically whatever the government wants:

https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.thesun.co.uk/news/2578222/v...
Show HN: Math Expression Evaluation Engines Benchmark
Bitcoin is not anonymous, and it is tracable. Your identity is known as soon as you go to an exhange or convert to fiat.
What do you mean with a database provider?
Edit: Sorry, i misunderstood. The laws do cover monero and other cryptocoins, it seems like, but i am not a lawyer.
If you can do something lawful (which the most emotional if your examples are not) to increase your profits, it is your duty to your shareholders to do so.
How far are we from completely artificial uterus with no need for human body? If we plan to colonize other planets, we need literal "baby factories". How far are we from this technology? (regardless of dystopian vibe)
It's the local government's policy to kick out as many working class people as they can to ensure political security.

Alternate article: https://www.hongkongfp.com/2017/12/02/authorities-evict-beij...
Bitcoin wasn’t worth anything back then so there was nothing to declare
Welcome to the entire basis of SAE Level-3 autonomy. Yes, it does often seem fairly silly.
> or submit to the demand to pay their lawful taxes.

They pay their lawful taxes. They engage in tax avoidance, not tax evasion.
You’re being downvoted for sarcasm.
What is happening at Apple?

Bozo explosion.

Things have been getting worse for quite a while. It appears to have finally hit a tipping point.
I would rather this innovation not be made with my taxes. The money thrown at this could have done so much elsewhere.
Maybe? I would have said they're using one degree of freedom, the frequency.
When the prices go up this creates an area of high profitability for a new company to enter and undercut the competition. Since most basic commodities compete primarily on price I would not expect prices to rise much higher.

Utilities have a bit more lock in due to their natural monopolies so can potentially be more of an issue however things like off grid solar+batteries are getting cheaper and cheaper every year, effectively putting a price ceiling on the electricity company. Wireless and LEO satellite internet services are starting to ramp up which will put pressure on incumbent ISPs. Most gas appliances can be replaced with electric etc.
Senate races are statewide and so districts are irrelevant.
And they'd be brand new, with none of the reduced output that comes from aging.
European ID cards do as well.
Not true. There are reporting requirements for certain foreign assets, including cash in overseas accounts.
A Crypto Kitty was just sold for $100k
This reminds me that at one point, Everquest 2 had a /pizza command: https://web.archive.org/web/20050219035023/http://everquest2...
The point is I shouldn’t have to, when my device used to work just dandy before I finally gave in to its incessant nagging to update.
SpaceX's First Falcon Heavy Will Carry Musk's Tesla Roadster to Mars
Viclm/Hosts: Hosts switcher for osx
Ask HN: What about the software industry in Iran?
I am a Turkish Software Developer and I wonder at the status of software industry in Iran? Do you have any experience or knowledge? I have made some researches about conferences, meetups, events etc but I haven't found anything.
Not entirely. Monero enables this by default, though.
Everybody wept when they read this, right?
With today statistical analysis methods is trivial to track big flows through various block chains, even if some of them are totally hidden. And they only get better by the day, with your traces sitting there like a duck.

And you don't need to be 100% certain, it's enough to get a pool of suspects which then you can analyze/surveil with other methods.
Nothing beats the iPad Mini / LTE model’s form factor and screen, and I use VOIP anyways.
The issue is using various IP transfer schemes to make it look like their French division has no profits while the Isle of Man division is earning billions.
you mean, like bitcoin isn't?
Quick Guide on Using AMD Radeon RX Vega GPUs for CryptoNight Mining
Why would a left wing celebrity who is definitely a member of the guilded class want to primary someone who is a protector of a guilded class?
A New Bill Wants Jail Time for Execs Who Hide Data Breaches
His middle name is Haskell.
> The difference is when you act like the 12 weeks has taught you everything you need to know.

I've never met anyone out of a bootcamp who acted like that.
I doubt this procedure will catch on with men, but artificial wombs are coming sooner or later.

Personally, I think this will, in modern historical terms, be the most significant catalyst in equalizing the genders. But I don't expect feminist groups to embrace it with open arms.
http://lambdaconf.us/

^ Fantastic conference btw. Very beginner friendly, welcoming, and intelligent speakers and attendees. Talks are all rated by general background knowledge needed, and an unparalleled 'hallway track'.
If he's running for US Senate, all of California will be voting for him or Feinstein. And parts of California are extremely pro gun, and parts are extremely anti gun.
A Hidden Supercluster Could Solve the Mystery of the Milky Way
Ish. it's not that different from status quo.
1. Government already knows all of your US bank accounts.
2. They ask you to declare foreign bank accounts.
3. Majority of countries have deals with US to inform them of US residents/citizens accounts, and many banks for this reason do not accept new accounts from us citizens.
4. US asks you to declare any monetary instrument as you enter country (above 10K) or so.

So if you think about it, they are not asking anything different from what they already do.
It may be important for the baby's health to nurse with their biological mother.
Could anyone explain why trade secrets are something you can sue over if no NDAs or similar have been signed?
Visualization is a powerful mental technique, but visual aids can only really represent a few dozen things before they become as complicated as the thing you were trying to understand in the first place.

And when analyzing messy state diagrams, it’s not just the states we’re trying to visualize, but the lines connecting the states (the “edges” connecting the “nodes,” in graph-theory terms). We can only visualize a few dozen of those, and that typically means we can visualize only a handful of states at a time.

It looks great in a slide deck, but it only works in trivial examples where you don't need it; it fails in complex environments where you need it the most.
Why shouldn't you avoid paying taxes? If it's legal and you get to make more money, I don't see the issue. Especially if you're using that money to make more positive change than the government could.
> shouldn't by that logic Apple respect the environment at the minimum required level by law?

No, because they believe that showing that they care about the environment more than the laws require will result in increased profits, otherwise they wouldn't do it.
This is actually something you can address by annealing the printed part after producing it.

http://justinmklam.com/posts/2017/06/sous-vide-pla/
What Is the Computational Power of the Universe?
> possessions private from the tax agency? Last time I checked, everyone had to specify everything of value owned, and sign for it, to calculate capital taxes due (I live in the EU). This includes BTC holdings. We have to trust the tax agency to keep tax data confidential.

The Us does not have that kind of tax. There is no wealth/capital tax here. There is no tax authority with that information here.

And to be honest, I find it abhorrent that you’ve been conditioned to accept that kind of invasion of privacy and mandated trust as normal and expected.
The founders made a system which required landed property to vote. "They didn't require photo IDs" is ridiculous.
I use restic to minio stored on a raid1 btrfs system and I love it.
I do agree you are right about most of this...
Localized cooling isn't hard. Laser cutters do it; they have a tiny nozzle spraying compressed air (in some machines, an inert gas) on the cutting site.

For temperature feedback, a non-contact IR sensor would work. Operate the IR sensor only during the off time of the laser (presumably pulse-width modulated) and you can read the temperature while heating.
AT&T’s Cautionary Tale for Net Neutrality
Renouncing citizenship wouldn’t prevent you from owing uncollected or misfiled back taxes.
People must declare their income from cryptos, but they like to be in gray area. Many many people has generated massive taxable events as they moved their cryptocoins into other cryptocoins as a means of diversification, for example. They just like to think of it as an "invisible" event that's not government's business.

But then, the same people complain about quality of public education, or why 101 sucks, or something along those lines that require tax money.

Currently, cryptocoins are seen as "have your cake and eat it too".
It never was. Anonymity a property bitcoin never had nor tried to have.
> Maybe because today being seen environmentally conscious makes you more money

There is a generational issue as well. Cook (and before him Jobs) grew up in the '70s, when the political upheavals of the '60s had started to rot. The main ideals that survived that age were environmentalism and racial/sexual equality - likely because they could be coupled with aggressive capitalism relatively painlessly. What "big values" do companies like Apple push, today? Environmentalism and racial/sexual equality.

Fair taxation is an issue that started to be considered only since the late '90s, and really went mainstream only with Occupy. In the '60s and '70s high taxes were normal (the legacy of New Deal and war effort in US, and socialist movements in Europe); in the '80s and '90s cutting taxes became a mantra, a shortcut to political victory. By the early 2000s the cracks started to show. As the generations that grew up with Occupy start to get in positions of command, hopefully they will try to find ways to conciliate the search for private profit with the fairness of higher taxation.
Ok cool.

But how is it that you are managing to connect via SSH? When connected over wifi, it seems that only port 53 is open on the Gear S3, and it doesn't accept SSH. And I don't know the user name nor password. And I don't see a way to open a terminal on the watch.

Googling doesn't seem to help.
and the ones you do...
I think that "free" does generally mean that someone else paid.
While I think this is mostly him having a good natured ribbing, let's assume he is serious for hypothetical argument ...

You know what, I'm really tired of this. This idea that a role is "non-partisan" is hogwash and has NEVER reflected reality.

Even worse, the Republicans do NOT believe this, and they utilize every single advantage to a position in order to advance their agenda.

These kinds of false equivalencies that somehow the left is required to take the "high road" and remain hamstrung while the right can punch below the belt all they want must die.

Sometimes you have to punch a bully to get the message through. It's time for the right to meet the fist of the left.
Look at your state’s procurement website and figure out who does their court transcription.
I disagree especially because statecharts solve this with hierarchical states. You draw and think about a substate on its own, without all the higher-level complexity. Then once ready you can include it in any subsequent layer - hence it’s composable and reusable.

Take a look at the “unclustering” section of the statecharts paper.
Bitcoin is more analogous to cash. The government does not mandate people reveal how much cash they have in their possession.
Unless somebody steals it.

The part I liked about the system in Slovenia isn't so much the particulars of where or how the certificate is stored, but about how it's issued. Since the bit I was answering was "But how do you map a key to a person"
An outright ban is not reasonable.

Medically speaking, gender or race can important. In the US the rate of sickle-cell disease is highest among those with sub-Saharan African descent, likely related to malaria resistance.

Or, suppose you want to analyze police stop-and-frisk records to see if there is evidence of racial bias. How do you do so without using race as a feature?

This sort of topic can be covered in an ethics course. ACM members are expected to follow the ACM Code of Ethics and Professional Conduct, at https://www.acm.org/about-acm/acm-code-of-ethics-and-profess... . See also https://ethics.acm.org/code-of-ethics/using-the-code/ .

That said, it's a long way from having such a code, and understanding how to follow it. One was is through ethics courses. ACM accredited schools are, I believe, required to include an ethics course. You example is only one of many possible topics.

However, I don't think that those ethics guidelines are that influential.

Even less so if people think the goal of education is to train people for the needs of commerce and industry. Ethics guidelines exist to help identify which of those needs are immoral - not something most companies want!
I am a firm believer this is exactly what most of the "hacks" are.
Due to the boom, I've invested about half my savings into bitcoin now. Have seen a 45% return which is great (so about 60k USD). Is this a risk do you think ?
Treated the same as bitcoin in this law.
Didn’t know, can you elaborate on that?
IVF still applies to testicles. With frozen sperm you need it.

Logic was applied because you need to think about actually having up to 4 kids at once. That's still entirely necessary.

The "whole not carrying a baby" thing attempted to cover the idea of carrying your own flesh. I just didn't go into detail on that because I thought it was obvious. So no, I'm not arguing about logic.

Finally, "not as crazy as it seems" was a conclusion to the three of my points - not a strawman.
Potato, potahto. Apple must pay and Ireland must collect, dropping their insulting appeal. Whether it's a fine or backdated taxes is relatively irrelevant at this point.
That description covers literally every thing that has ever been sold to a buyer.

The act of buying something makes it "prepaid access device" since it may possibly in the future be used to retrieve funds, e.g. via a sale, and may be transferred at some point in the future.
“Applied math” isn’t very similar to what you learn in a reputable math degree, so the point stands.
For what it’s worth, though I somewhat sparred with you, I can completely understand where you’re coming from. Your anguish that comes through from your situation is the same pain I’ve seen inflicted on so many in my own life. I’d be devastated to hear that you hadn’t found peace with your family, and I genuinely hope that you guys can work it out and find common ground. Blood, water, all that.

This was a tough thread but I don’t carry any hard feelings. Nobody won, here. Let’s learn for next time, I owe you a beer, and best of luck (really).
Doesn't apply to crypto. Only have to report if the crypto is sold.
Yup. That is a huge question.
Uber, Tesla, Bitcoin may have inflated values but tide lifts many better boats
Doesn’t the US literally require huge amounts of data to be kept by corporations while also ensuring that through National Security Letters they can get what they need any time? Hillary Clinton actually campaigned on expanding “public private partnerships” for “data security”. She wanted to make it easier for corporations to share bulk data with the government without reprocussions.
Why do you say no NDAs were signed? Levandowski signed a NDA. Here's a quote from one of Waymo's filings.

> Waymo also requires all employees, contractors, consultants, vendors, and manufacturers to sign confidentiality agreements before any confidential or proprietary trade secret information is disclosed to them.

Edit: I screwed up the original quotation and had one that said he signed a NDA with Uber instead of Waymo. I've replaced it with a similar quote (also from a Waymo filing) saying he signed a NDA with Waymo...
Basically you simulate the sale based on the order book. Let’s say the order book contains the following bids ordered by price:

Person A wants to buy 10 coins for 100 dollar
Person B wants to buy 4 coins for 97 dollar
Person C wants to buy 3 coins for 96 dollar
etc

Now someone wants to sell 12 coins, he will sell 10 coins to person A and 2 coins to person B. The order book will now look like this:

Person B wants to buy 2 coins for 97 dollar
Person C wants to buy 3 coins for 96 dollar
etc

Before dumping the 12 coins you could sell a coin for 100 dollar, after dumping you can sell a coin for 97 dollar. You could say the price has dropped 3%. Obviously this is a very naive calculation, but it should give you the basic idea.
The iPhone 4's antenna issues lead to a class action, resulting in claimants getting a free bumper case or $15.