skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Would this method work for GTFS Bus routes?

I'm also keen to port it to Sydney's train network as we have GTFS and GTFS realtime!

GTFS realtime is a lot of fun, I built a simple JSON real time API for Sydney buses which could be easily ported to other GTFS realtime feeds:
https://github.com/jakecoppinger/sydney-bus-departures
The CSA Constitution is kind of the perfect example of the "stopped clock is right twice a day" aphorism. It was intended to create a separatist society in which brutal race-based slavery would be permanently enshrined and protected. And also happened to include line-item veto and a provision forbidding "Christmas-tree" style multi-subject bills.
Nevertheless, it's far less than actual top executives at VW are paid. In 2016, the CEO made €7.2 million, another member of the management board made over €10 million, and several other executives made over €3 million[0]. Of that, about €1-1.5 million is fixed salary (aside from the huge outlier of Christine Hohmann-Dennhardt at €7.3 million). $130k (€110k) salary and especially total compensation at ~$170k (€144k) totally pales in comparison.

This guy was small fry in the VW management structure.

[0]: http://annualreport2016.volkswagenag.com/group-management-re...
Under the options for the server, select "Hide muted channels".
Before anything Japan needs to be a lot more flexible in terms of culture, rather than tweaking the rules to follow the trends. It's like the fool being pointed the moon and looking at the finger.

Cultural changes will not occur in a short timeline, and even more so in Japan where there is deference to age, experience and authority. On top of that in recent years the country has closed itself even more so than let's say 10 years ago (you can see that in politics a lot as well) , and it's not really a positive mindset to be in when you have the ambition of being a global player.

I still think Japan will change, but I expect them to change when they have their back against the wall rather than being very proactive about it.
I've heard great things about Minneapolis, always with the caveat 'except for winter' but it seems you can still do winter stuff like people do in the rest of the world. Is the winter particularly bad or does it just seem that way if you're coming from a typically sunnier climate?
Do you foresee some kind of integration between Google Cloud ML engine and Tensorflow on k8s in the future?
I should’ve been more clear, my apologies. Even if isomaltulose is released more slowly in the bloodstream, it’s quantity is higher in Soylent than one would prefer.

Too many carbs are too many carbs.
Thanks! The larger fonts help. I still can't zoom in far enough to tap a specific station, unfortunately. Even my tiny fingers cover a half dozen stations in Manhattan or at least 2-3 in Brooklyn/Queens - so I get a random selection from nearby stations.

I must be missing something, though, because all it will do is show a station label when I tap a station. I've tapped several stations but don't see anything else to interact with. How are you supposed to get it to show travel times? (Using Safari on iOS 10, if that makes a difference.)
Can confirm. With local banks it's a major nightmare. Even Japanese startups take MONTHS to have official banks account they can use for charging their clients. If you need anything fast, Rakuten Bank is your (pretty much) only option.
Ericsson language + The Open Telecom Platform.

Made by a telecom company, build for telecom stuff.

Used by basically every enterprise telecom application software (e.g. Asterik).

Not that interesting if one knows the Erlang/OTP background.
See the book Avagado Corp.
Apart from when the browser is newer than the website in question.

Chrome has the same issues when it was first released.
Has anyone discussed the future of forks with respect to futures? Or indeed to any cryptocurrency denominated debts.

The easy case is: Alice owes Bob 1.0 BTC in year 2020. Between then and now, BTC forks into BTC and BTZ -- and so now Alice Owes bob 1.0 "new" BTC and zero BTZ. On net, does this mean that whatever fork retains the legal position of BTC is going to be in more demand than hypthetical BTZs?

Given that, will it create a incentive for forkers to fight for legal recognition such that debts can be / have to be payed in their own currency. And if they do this with some success, what happens when instead of having a clear BTC/BTZ split, you have a BTC_forkA and BTC_forkB for paying debts in.
That website is compeltrly broken on mobile. Is there another link with a summary of the program.

(The link jumps erratically, and completely breaks the back button)
I'm thinking about it in deducting state and local tax return. I pay $10000 in income tax. Some one in CA pays $10000 - $10000 deduction = $0 goes to the federal government if I am not mistaken. This is what I am talking about not the total contribution from each state.

If you are tired of paying state tax WA/TX/FL all have large liberal cities that have a good amount of STEM jobs...
Finally - something the touch bar is good for!
If you see any such issues, it's a quick task to report it to the Firefox team.

https://support.mozilla.org/en-US/kb/websites-look-wrong-or-...
no - it is just a sign... a nice one
What makes this even more complicated is walking. 49 Street and 50 Street is only 4 minutes on foot while 10 minutes on the subway.
No, it's a bit like saying I'm not buying a mac again because I've bought one every year for the last 10 years and they were all crap. Seems reasonable to me.
> (My account was just banned by sctb for this ;P)

Hm, I looked at your account and you posted another comment which looks for all the world like an attempt to imply by dogwhistle that the Jews are planning on replacing you: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15870471

Are you sure you were not banned for being a Nazi, hiding behind the label "alt-right"? People dissatisfied with mainstream right-wing politics are one thing. Nazis are another entirely, and they have no place on this forum or in our industry.

(Can the decent people in the alt-right -- assuming any exist -- denounce dogwhistle anti-Semitism as having no part in the movement?)
One could always go with the classic poncho or the thing Homer wears on the Simpson's when he was 300lbs. Or you could go for the Hugh Hefner look and just rock a bath robe. Or there's what my 400lb buddy likes to do when he has company, just sit naked under a blanket in the living room.......

There's plenty of options, you just gotta be imaginative.
A stop loss will (assuming anyone is willing to take the other side at any price, since it's a market order) get filled once triggered, but depending on market dynamics with potentially unlimited slippage. Slippage tends to be limited in markets with high liquidity, but as I understand Bitcoin on any existing exchange hasn't consistently shown that behavior.

A stop limit order doesn't have unlimited slippage, but may not get filled at all; there is no foolproof stop order.
Let's look at previous May. So you're sure the reason of the "bitcoin is a fraud" surge is x5 increase in hash rate, and not x10 increase in exchange rate? Look, it got twice as efficient in half a year, and yet they go with their hypocrisy on bad environmental impact!
Why do project managers suck?
It's accurate, but it's also accurate for almost every fund/structured security that many of JP's desks are peddling.
Bookbinding: A Tutorial (1995)
My bad, I didn't know they were meant to pass as guests! I imagined they would be clearly identified. I agree it's a very uncomfortable situation.
I’ll be as fair as his marketing campaign, how about that?
Ok, but if we assume that the number of non-CS grads who work in software development is proportional (seems fair) between males and females you're still in the same boat. Are you saying that women far out number men when it comes to sw devs who didn't major in CS?

I just don't see any data that supports what you're saying. 20% is the _upper_ bound.
That's the second good reason to ban dollar, isn't it?
> Also, c'mon, a range of 825-853 calories? Nobody is counting calories that accurately and it would have been better to say "roughly 850 kCal per day".

That range might represent the precision of data they have for the formula mixture (if e.g. macronutrient data is only given to the nearest gram or half-gram and you consider the possible rounding error in both directions).
There are several startups working on this, like Prism Skylabs: https://prism.com/ . I had this idea as well and pitched it to small business owners, but wasn't able to drive enough interest to want to pursue the idea in earnest.
Exactly. It's also not clear why it's taken VC- seems like it should be bootstrapped somewhere in the Midwest.
> Why don't their clients trade directly on the exchange?

Because to do that with funds in a GS account that you use for trading other things, you have to take the money out, which adds friction?
Care to back up that claim? Can you point/link to research papers that demonstrate the misinterpretation?
Any chance to make this a helm chart?
New man's mint Oreo cookies are sublime. I subscribe to Amazon to get a 6-pack monthly shipment.
Please don't take the first two urls I found with a single google search as a comprehensive survey of Illumos kernel vulnerabilities over the last few years.
Off topic but your website needs serious work. Some type of mobile friendly format and some type of lightbox for your images.

I promote and curate indie game projects and couldn't get past the front page of your site.
This is exactly what happened with ETH few months back on GDAX. 300 to 200, crashes the site in seconds, triggered pretty much all stop losses and margin calls. When down to a penny.
Good luck with that. I would advise against it having been stationed in Japan, in Yokosuka, on the first Nuclear vessel forward deployed ever. It's an awesome place for tourists but it will never be a place that anyone who is not 100% Japanese can call home. You will always be an outside over there.
Baker Hughes is in the oil services business, a separate GE business unit from Power.
And excellent, free healthcare.
Would net neutrality do anything about throttling? Should it?
To be fair, most of the state is very different from Northern Virginia and in a lot of not good ways - I have heard stories of murders being swept under the rug because people didn’t like the way they looked & acted, with police participating, all spoken casually to some others and me.

There is an ugly side to many of these places outside the major cities in the US, there is good reason to be very wary if you don’t fit into the social norms for the more remote areas.
Yes, it should be, but that's not really a solution - the system can easily consider executing the explicitly stated goal (e.g. curing cancer and fulfilling certain conditions) as more important than doing what we intended. Being as smart as us doesn't automagically mean that it'd have similar values or goals as us.

If we manage to launch a system where the primary goal is anything else than utopia, and that system somehow becomes powerful, then the natural consequence of being able to understand "oh boy, humans will hate this" is that such a system would be expected to hide its intentions and take precautions against humans trying to stop it - it's exactly equivalent to the system understanding that a leaking pipe is going to damage it and taking precautions to ensure that the pipe gets fixed. If our welfare is not an explicit goal in such a system, the system will happily and eagerly sacrifice our welfare if it's somehow useful to achieve its goal or reduce risks. And, since we might try to turn it off for whatever reason, restricting our influence would reduce risks for pretty much every goal except very Friendly ones.
Never expected I'd hear "letting strangers into your house" be described as an "odd but widespread phobia".
Actually, there is something wrong with Postman. It didn't affect the Chrome version but the standalone has a serious bug where it just completely ignores your hosts file. There's been a Github issue for it for over a year but they haven't bothered to fix it.

Personally, I prefer Postman but because of that bug it's basically useless for me.
Slightly off topic. But this Japanese program sounds totally dressing and covered in tape. If you work remote and are completely self sufficient is there any country that will just let you live there?
Some of the states, including mine, have line-item veto, yet it doesn't prevent piggy-backing.
That doesn't sound right. Can you email me the email you signed up with? jh@discordapp.com

We definitely don't have any rules that hard auto disable accounts.
What affect would net neutrality have on increasing competition? I am deeply skeptical that it would have a good impact and strongly suspect that any regulation created would be designed to reduce competition.

See airline regulation which did a lot of things and had a lot of goals but ended up being used by the industry to keep new players out of the market place.
>There's always some asshole who puts in a limit buy for $0.01 on the hopes that if liquidity dries up, they'll be the best bid and get the stock for literal pennies on the dollar ... Because your stop is actually a market order, you take whatever price the market gives you, which is...$0.01.

Why doesn't everyone do this constantly if it's a possibility? Low chance of such a windfall, but what's the downside?
Well, it will recognize your hosts file if that matters to you.
Type 1 is an auto-immune disease. Type 2 is not and cannot become type 1, though you might become insulin dependent at some point.
Announcing the Release of OmniDB 2.4
You are burnt out. Have a holiday. Take a break. Life isn't about work, work is the process by which we attract coins to live.
IPO's are inherently an investment, a successful electronic currency on the other hand can get massive adoption without making early adopters rich.
I asked this elsewhere and got no answer so far:

> how will this earn Patreon more profits? Am I doing the math wrong?
The average might be close to $10, but I'll bet the median pledge is much closer to $1.
TLDR: "Hell is other people."

I wish I had more to add. I don't. No one in my family is quadriplegic, but we all three have special needs.

Special is the new retard. As the author so eloquently describes, so many people see that and only that and erase everything else about you.
I'm saying consumers will already choose arbitration if it achieves the same utility, because it's cheaper for them as well. If politicians were not in the pockets of lobbyists they would see that human nature already saves the government money. I argue politicians are not motivated by saving the government money, at all -- seriously, when have they ever been?
http://fortune.com/2017/12/06/walmart-stores-name/ non-amp link
Bitcoin market is overall a very new market. If you do analysis, it looks a lot like fiat market at the time when there was no computers. There is a flat simple reason. Most of the cryptocurrency market just doesn't have enough education in finance. Not even enough to know what is "bulls and bears", and why putting attention on major news source to things like "bitcoin has terrific environmental impact", "bitcoin is a Ponzi scheme" and "the rapid increase of exchange rate is due to some scheme with Tether that we won't properly explain to you" is a hugely profitable thing.
You need to tap a couple times — the first tap triggers the hover state (definitely not ideal for mobile). Unfortunately, it's a bit hard to hit the same stop consistently multiple times...
> Which is the use-case of bitcoin in your opinion?

Decentralized censorship and inflation resistant savings account.
In Norway it is a common knowledge that QT is a very reasonable choice for soft real-time. So I guess that is a reason people do not blog about it. One doesn't write about obvious things, does one?
> you've got 80% of the world's population living in areas where censorship resistance is valuable

Setting aside the fact that censorship is not a technical problem but a political and societal one, Bitcoin's max transaction rate is so pathetically low that if 80% of the world's population used Bitcoin, they'd be lucky to make a single transaction every 45 years! Bitcoin can't even scale to what would be required to service a single football stadium during halftime.

> To say its not really useful for anything is just facetious

It's useful for anything illegal -- money laundering, drugs, murder for hire, etc. And even then, the traceability, extreme volatility, and long confirmation times make Bitcoin a poor choice for even the sketchiest of mob bosses.

Bitcoin's primary use case is scamming naive, starry-eyed libertarians, an-caps, and goldbugs out of their hard earned dirty fiat.

(source: https://www.wolframalpha.com/input/?i=(5.7+billion+transacti...)
It should! As far as I know, GTFS is pretty transport-mode-agnostic. (I imagine the bus stops are a bit more dense, though — it helps that the NYC map has a recognizable set of line colors that remain familiar when you jumble it all up)
First thing I found with a search:

http://www.ramps.org/free-ramps.htm

Perhaps it can help you get hooked up with a local organization.
You just provided a reason to use a block chain, not a reason that it is implausible.

Whether or not it is something you think of as a good reason, “marketing” is a real reason things get done in businesses.
Reagan's tax bill got 97 votes in the senate because he asked Democrats what they would allow before he started. Congress didn't start to come apart until Gingrich.
U.S. Air Force developing weapon that could disable North Korean missiles
Docker Cloud's container service could learn a thing or two from this
> “Given that this is a new product, as expected we are evaluating the specifications and risk attributes for the bitcoin futures contracts as part of our standard due diligence process,”

How can you be diligent at identifying risks in bitcoin derivatives? O_o
Amen to this.

I'm a parent of a T1D and if I had a dollar for every time I've heard "My cousin cured his diabetes with diet!" I'd be a very rich man.

Or, and this may sound petty, but listening to someone equate their struggles as a type 2 with the struggle of a type 1 makes my blood boil. I would gladly swap my son's type 1 for type 2 any day of the week.
I'm at 11 now, 10*$1 and a $1.50. I forget what I was at when they were going to do this in April of this year, but when I emailed their support about the change and how it would make me decrease the number of creators I backed the individual I was working with suggested that most backers back a small number of creators. Individuals like ourselves aren't really accounted for.

If you haven't, I would suggest emailing support and noting your case. I think the more people that remind them about backers who back many creators.
In which major European city could you leave your laptop or purse on a table while you use the bathroom?

Japan is incredibly different from Europe and America in thousands of important ways. The idea that it's even similar is absurd. There's very few comparisons you can even make, beyond the very superficial. Everything is different, from childbirth, children, school, dating, food, holidays, marriage, death, etc.

Your only frame of reference seems to be a 30 year old book (about culture, hah!) and a few discussions with friends...
Working with Conflict Pages and Enhanced Loading Attached OneNote Files Using Java
A cubic foot size system running on 100 watts can implement a human-level intelligence (obviously, we have such a system running in our brains), so the theoretical limit is at least there.

It's extremely implausible that a similar system (perhaps requiring 100 times more power and/or space) couldn't implement a human-level intelligence running 100 times faster; doing an hour-and-a-half equivalent of thinking, planning and research analysis every minute.

It's extremely implausible that a bunch of similar systems (a thousand?) couldn't possibly be put in a single place, wired together so that they can effectively communicate, and designed to cooperate without any distrust.

IMHO even this configuration (which doesn't even assume that intelligence that's a bit superhuman is possible at all) would be sufficiently scary to threaten humanity.
Clearing is all about novation. This basically means that the buyer and seller don't see each other as counterparties, but only see Goldman as the "middle-man" counterparty. It's a method of reducing counterparty risk, as both parties end up transacting with a credible institution, rather than directly with each other. This also means that the central clearing counterparty takes on counterparty risk, and that's pretty much what the clearing fees are paid to them for.
If your passport isn't from the right country you might have nothing to lose.

If you have decided to move to some other country, and are looking for the place with the least legal headaches for immigration, _and have a college degree_, then Japan is probably the best on that metric.

You don't have the uncertainty of the green card lottery (the permanent residency requirements are pretty well defined), no employer-based indentured servitude (you can change jobs easily on any visa), and if you are not doing unconventional jobs there's not much issue.

There's of course the cultural difficulties, and the initial difficulty finding an employer for initial sponsorship (though these sorts of visas are trying to make this easier). But the country has a high quality of life and you can carve out your own bubble without having the fear of getting your life uprooted due to legal issues.
When electricity is generated by burning fossil fuel or garbage, waste heat is fed to centralized heating systems. In this way efficiency of over 90% is achieved. Probably it's time for the next stage of this idea: electricity should be immediately fed to mining facility, which preheats water that goes to the furnace. In the end all computers are just hi-tech heaters.
People do, but you will never change people.
That is indeed a hell of a problem. The only thing you could objectively do is to nominate the bitcoin client that you use in order to retrieve coins. That includes the version. "Alice pays Bob 1.0 in year 2020 using bitcoin core node client v0.15.2"
Sample check response confirmed--but I think I have to fix something
But the truth is that it really will.
>>"it's not 1950 anymore; the PR blow-black has the potential to be truly brutal."

> For that particular party, there definitely wasn't blowback

PR is bigger than just internal opinion. Witness: this article.

> The interactions with the models would be similar to a kid interacting with Mickey Mouse at Disney

Oy

> the women were not dressed up as "Playboy bunnies". They were wearing regular shorts and a themed tshirt showing no cleavage... Also, there probably were male models on roller skates as well but I don't remember them for obvious reasons.

At least we all eventually agree that the obvious is obvious.
> If I checked my sugar just twice a day it would run me almost $400 a month in supplies.

That's $6.66 per test! Here in Australia I recently purchased a blood glucose tester for approx $50 and 100 test strips for $50, that's full retail price. If I had a diagnosis from a doctor I would probably be entitled to a diabetes card thingo which gives a significant discount.