skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Come on, it was just normal. Besides wolves - which were hunted down until recent years - what danger would there be? If you have proper clothing, there's nothing to fear in snow covered woods.

(I'd guess kids use a kick-sled, though, instead of just walking.)
Uh, So the Pentagon Spent $22M on a Mysterious UFO Analysis Program
Impressive Technologies Driving the Artificial Intelligence – InsideBIGDATA
The deflationary aspect is the number one reason I’ve never bought into a crypto currency. I have serious ethical and moral issues that prevent me.

In addition to hoarding, deflationary currencies (like gold) cause people to spend lots of money and effort trying to get other people to buy into them too. For me, it’s a very sad thing to watch unfold. It’s like when the ‘buy gold’ commercials started appearing on Fox News, and I saw my grandparents buying gold.

If someone has to spend lots of time and money advertising how useful something is, it’s probably more useful to them than me.
That’s funny, glad he did just fine. How old, if you don’t mind? The emailing you bit cracks me up - kids are just mini adults.
I think children, 7 years or even younger, move about on their own almost everywhere in the world, except North America.
EURUSD:Vulnerable, Sets Up to Weaken Further
This is the first time that channel has been so misused. I participated for a long while, and stopped some months ago only because the studies I was getting weren't useful to me and tended to impair my experience, rather than because of any issue of trustworthiness. I certainly am less likely to reenable the shield channel now than previously, but I also don't see the sense in making more out of this than the already eminently sufficient debacle that it is.
Asus RT-AC88U vs. NETGEAR Nighthawk X4S R7800: Are These Routers Still Worth It?
To both you and grandparent post, how do you square this with the recent article[0] on the isolated elderly?

[0] https://www.nytimes.com/2017/11/30/world/asia/japan-lonely-d...
Most bulletproofing that you would wear that isn’t actually armor is not stab proof.

Also, it’s trivial to make effective rifle armor out of AR500 steel, Rhino Liner (or other bed liner) as a spall guard and a nylon/Velcro plate carrier which will not tax a third year cosplayer in the least to sew.
Uninstall Firefox:

https://support.mozilla.org/en-US/kb/uninstall-firefox-from-...
Those damn herbivore/hodo-hodo/millenials... you can't even get them motivated to join crime syndicates.
In other words, the same problems we have with normal plant-based prescription drugs, food, electronics, and so on. I suspect that when everything is legal in both the producing and consuming nation, we'll be able to have the same sort of progress that we have with other legal products because it'll be out in the open.
The sad truth is that some great titles only run on Windows.
Good grief; must every thread devolve into “are there any countries [worse] than the US?”

I live in France (I am American) and my 6 year old has walked to the store by himself and his French classmate’s parents think that’s insane. It’s a scandle when my 3 year old plays on playground equipment designed my 6 year olds. I took my kids rock climbing in Chamonix when they were 3 and 4 years old and had them properly harnessed and roped and you would have thunk I pushed them out of an airplane. Our Italian guide was having a great time while the French families were clucking disapproval between bouts of amazement.

I know plenty of UK parents in France that keep their kids on tighter leashes than even the French.

This idea that “American kids are less independent than others” is just nonsense. It’s all situational — a suburban kid might have to walk 3 miles to get to a shop or a school — that’s a much different context than some kid walking in a neighborhood where everything is a block or two away. When I am in Cupertino, I see elementary school kids riding their scooters to school unattended and when I was in Korea, there were plenty of teenagers getting picked up by their parents to walk theee blocks home.

Let’s stop generalizing so much. All of this depends on the relative safety of an area and not the nationalities involved.
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That's weird, I've heard that Tokyo cops do that but I've never been stopped once in eight years of living in Saitama (the prefecture just north of Tokyo). It's certainly not because I blend in, I'm cacausian and 188cm tall.
I have relatives who lives in Malmö, they did the same thing when they were 10.

Gothenburg is larger than Malmö, but Malmö is admittedly more multicultural (about 40% are foreign born compared to Gothenburg’s 25%). However, the island of Hisingen in Gothenburg is very high up on the list of shootings per capita.

https://www.svt.se/nyheter/lokalt/vast/lista-over-samtliga-s...
Graphic illustration is a great skill for any software developer to have. I began developing a basic illustration skillset only a few years ago and have used it many times in my work. I can completely lose myself in the creative process. There aren't many other practices where I can focus so intensely for so long. I'm OK with having a beginner's skillset, considering I had none not too long ago.

I did all of the illustrations for my open source project page, which I've re-used for presentations and conference poster session with great success: https://yosaiproject.github.io/yosai

poster session: https://imgur.com/a/BdFho
Why not wipe us out now though? Observing you risk missing the "danger" point in our evolution, wiping us out now eliminates that risk. I suspect there's more to it than that.
> deflationary

? It is deflationary because it is known what the total number will be, and coins will be permanently lost over time.

> Any user who joins the network

They do this out of free choice do they not? No one is coerced into acquiring bitcoin. There isn't even a coordinating body, like a company, that controls the issuance or exchange of tokens. I would encourage any person that invests in anything to understand what they are investing in before they commit their funds to it. Bitcoin is extremely unforgiving if you don't manage your security well.

None of this has anything to do with your incorrect usage of words though. You can't just invent new definitions of words because you don't like something, and you think it would be nice to assign that word to it. You don't like it. Fair enough. Don't invest in it.
cadence, sorry.
That’s a fact. Doug Stanhope has a great bit about how your kid can go his entire life without being raped by a man in a van.
Yes, that was a very silly thing to say, but the rest of the article has interesting criticism.
I suggest you talk to more actual trans people. I thought like you for a long time, but these concerns are based on assumptions about trans people, not the reality.

>They too are victims of stereotype.

Most trans people are well aware that the gender presentations they're conforming to are stereotypes, and indeed many would quite like to be butch transwomen or twink transmen, but find it very difficult to be accepted presenting that way. They are forced to conform to stereotypes by wider society, not by the ideas of trans people. That said, trans people often do choose and enjoy quite stereotypical presentations, and when they do, it's basically for the same reason that plenty of ardent cis feminists do: Just because you recognise the socialisation behind your preferences doesn't mean you can easily escape it.

> But the problem with being unable to discuss this

Trans spaces actively discuss a wide variety of gender identity experiences and possibilities, and encourage questioning people to explore their own experiences, and find the relationship with gender that feels right for them. The message is not "these are the things you're allowed to be" it's "do whatever makes you feel comfortable".

>may not see the other option: being yourself in your own body

Most trans people will have spent a long time uncertain and trying to "be themselves in their own body" before they decide to undertake any medical changes, and many trans people decide to change their bodies only partially or not at all. Very few people are comfortable undergoing extensive bodily changes on a whim. And when they do decide to make these changes, it is often driven by feelings of intense depression inducing discomfort with aspects of their bodies, not simply a desire to look how other people expect.
I really don’t know what is the problem that this example is supposed to illustrate. This is VAT working as expected, each participant in the chain pays for the difference between the revenue they get from their customers and the cost of goods they pay to their providers.
CA Dept of Public Health issues guidance on avoiding cell phone exposure
Being arrested is the tail end of a much larger realm of bad things that could happen. Making your 1:100 million odds meaningless.

Further, these bad outcomes are not evenly distributed so a farmer in Iowa has a very different risk profile.
It's pointless to discuss if it makes sense mathematically because humans don't function that way, we're just not very good in probability. Everyone is looking at eliminating the risks with the simplest possible solution. When you strap kids in your car seat you use special kid seats to insure that they'll be protected as much as possible. If there's a chance that you loose your kid because you've let it go play on its own outside, you will not let it go anymore. It's as simple as that, perfectly normal human reasoning.
Pretty sure making frivolus calls to the police is already illegal, especially if you spin it as the neighbor trying to prank you.
"Confused" is the correct answer. So was I, or I'd have called that out and asked that it be corrected in prepublication review - and it would have been.

As I apologize for the error, I'd also mention that the principle of charity is a thing for a reason. One may very usefully cite errors in published articles and request their correction without also suggesting their presence may be an attempt at deliberate deception. Certainly such things do occur, but we need not assume them, even provisionally, in the absence of any evidence that the error is anything other than an honest mistake. Such behavior when made a norm debases our discourse; such behavior when indulged even occasionally risks its normalization. I think the quality of discourse on Hacker News merits preservation and enhancement, rather than debasement. But perhaps you disagree.
Come to Sweden. Police is in crisis.
One of our main goals as a parent is to create independent kids who can function alone in the world - we don't want them still living in the basement at 30

Thank you. I can never understand how often this aspect is completely ignored when debating what is or isn't safe for a child to do unsupervised. How is a child ever supposed to mature if they have no opportunity to develop? Of course as a parent you have a responsibility to introduce your child to new ideas and behaviours at reasonable times when they are able to cope with them, but if you just wrap them in a cocoon forever and never let them see the real world, how can they possibly learn to look after themselves and integrate into our wider society as adults?
UK crime statistics come in two forms.

There's police recorded crime, and that has increased significantly (especially for violent crime).

There's the ONS crime survey data. This shows most crime is decreasing, although there are some real but small increases in violent crime.

It seems a lot of the increase in police recorded crime is because of better recording (especially around crimes of sexual violence like rape or things the police weren't doing so well at like stalking). But there have been some intensive programmes around targeting knife crime and street violence, and that's pushed the numbers up.
These are the kind of things that don't change quickly. 100 years ago Chicago was a corrupt city, and today it's _.
I heard about Waterfox, but support for legacy extensions is a huge warning sign. I don't want to be stuck on FF56 technology forever.
XML is great, allows lots of tools to be used.
I'm missing what the misconception is in this quote? I don't see him saying they are regulated / guarenteed or anything like that, only that people have poured a stupid amount of money into this thing.
Please could you link to any reports of these arrests? Because any time in the past people have made similar claims, and I've looked deeper, I've only ever found people on social media making threats of violence, or inciting other people to violence, or creating a campaign of harassment.
Nix does run on Windows Subsystem for Linux these days.
Ok. Lets take a look at how this would be administered legally.

I'm going to assume they'll have measured doses with the precision of a prescription drug. It'll probably be cut with some food-grade and safe substance to make it easier to measure as an alternative. If dosage is dependent on body mass, the store employee measures this before dispensing your dose. There is a strict limit on the number of doses a person can safely buy.
Not to mention integer overflows/memory allocation issues in a lot of the code that's common within p2p networks
Nice bait and nice misuse of the word "socialist". Capitalists are taking advantage of state funds, duh it's socialism fault.
Original press release (phys.org just aggregates them):

http://news.berkeley.edu/2017/12/13/researchers-discover-how...
Not saying this is the case but to me Java looks like the choice of someone who's fresh out of school. Nobody would start a new project in Java if he had the choice.
Surveillance cams, face scans help China make thousands vanish
Letter to Santa from PHP developer
I grew up in Zambia, in the capital city in the 80's and to this day this is still a fairly common thing.

No subways of course, but small children will walk to the store or school unaccompanied all the time.

I live in South Africa now where it's probably not a great idea.

Pretty sad.
I'm skeptical about both statements. I haven't heard the "comnon argument" you mention and I don't see how ignoring differences in distribution between laboratory and real-world data will improve generalisation.

I find the last bit particularly hard to accept, but I'd like to hear why you say so, on both counts.
First thing first. It's time for you to consider moving to a larger city. There are only a few places in the world that have companies in need of these skills.

I'd recommend you try to get in touch with finance companies through either your university network, job fair or acquaintance. If not possible, try to go through recruiters or apply directly.
No it can't. FOSS can't be misused to take away a user's access to the software and data produced by said software. Other types of misuse isn't relevant because FOSS can't do anything about them.
In short, it's when your training data come from different conditions than your real world data.
This means that the probability distribution your model was trained on is different from the one you are using it on. This means that an model that did great in cross-validation could still be useless in practice.
You are saying that you learned about the mechanism of the cellular memory?

This study found that one way the pool is maintained for years after vaccination is through the development of several unique features. On the surface and through the actions of their genes, they look like cells that have never been exposed to an infection, but on their DNA the researchers found a fingerprint, called a methylation pattern, that identifies them as having been through battle as an infection-fighting cell, which are called effector cells.
Who cares how you classify the expense. They are talking about what percent of goods/services in our economy come from prisoners. It's negligible.

When slavery was a thing It was not negligible. It made up a good portion of the southern economy.
There is no reason, when even a $5 MP3 player has EQ presets, that headphones shouldn't be aiming for a flat frequency-response curve.

Sure there is. The market might prefer a baked-in EQ preset. In fact, different subsets of the market may prefer different presets. And that brings it back to the grandparent's point. The customer is always right; even when they're technically wrong, their preferences are what count.
Also see SQRL: https://www.grc.com/sqrl/sqrl.htm

A ton of work has already been poured into it. In particular around the area of "user convenience" features (recovery, reset, forgot/lost, low friction day-to-day usage, etc) and preventing phishing and MITM attacks.
"This is a malicious design decision intended to control the supply early."

Cmon dude, really?
In suburbia there are no subways to use, although parents do let their 15 year old kids take their cars and run erands alone.
Nothing really "logically follows" from what you said since you were speaking informally rather than proposing an airtight logical syllogism. And since this is a conversation, I don't have to choose to follow along with whatever premises you choose to stipulate if I don't think they adequately reflect the reality they're attempting to model, or if I don't agree with you that they presuppose the things you think they presuppose.
I grew up in France in the late 1980s. Almost all the children went to school alone. How the world changed...
Yeah, I love the idea of not being beholden to card processors/paypal-type services when making payments online.. it's strange to think that those companies almost control all online commerce

I do really dislike a lot of the other themes common in the cryptocurreny communities though especially when it comes to claiming the federal reserve has a noose around their necks.. like the new noose will be any better than the old one

I am glad bitcoin popularized the non fungible peer-to-peer ledger thing and bringing the values of decentralization back to popular conversation
A lot of drugs are in both categories. On that note, it really isn't different from alcohol, coffee, or gambling. Most folks just use them to relax sometimes, so mostly benefit.

On the crowley note: My time spent in occult circles tells me something similar. Some folks benefit, some folks don't and it has just as much to do with their particular slant on Thelema or other path as it does with their personality and reaction. Though I will say LSD, shrooms, DMT, pot, tobacco and alcohol seem to be the more common "helpers".
> Well, maybe we just disagree.

I guess :) (Note also that you don't need to be based in the sciences - you can also just not be in academia.)

I can equate them in this context because OP said:

> Scientists can't have their cake and eat it too. Either they fund their own research and publish in prestigious expensive journals that cost the public money, or they take public money and make the research available for all.

The same holds true for those in the humanities, right?
Same in Brazil in the 80's.

The same parents that were okay with me going to kindergarten by myself and sometimes cooking partial meals alone, now are horrified that such things happened (with their consent).

I think it speaks a lot to how much society has changed, their current mindset would not accept the same behavior they themselves had a few decades ago.

I remember being stopped by strangers asking "where are you going? School? Ok, watch out when crossing the streets". Nowadays nobody would intervene directly... They would probably call the police and take me into custody.

"Practical Wisdom" (Barry Schwartz) is a good book about this.
Or London, where violent crime is skyrocketing and it's commonly thought the lack of enough police is one reason.
Burglary clean up rates were never high because the only ways to detect a burglar are to catch them in the act, forensics, and catching them with stolen property.

Once the burglar has left the property they might, if they are sufficiently careless and unlucky, have left a usable fingerprint behind. However if you wander around a house without gloves randomly opening drawers and cupboards the odds of a good print are still only about 10%.

DNA might be better, but only if you spend a lot of money getting DNA profiles of everyone who has been in the house and comparing them to lots of profiles from random hairs and bits of skin. A minor domestic burglary doesn't warrant that expenditure.

So that leaves possession of the stolen goods. However this is not easy to prove, and burglars can make it harder by stashing the goods somewhere for a while in a way that makes it harder to tie the burglar to the goods, or in simple cases claiming to have bought it second hand in good faith. Even when the police manage to demonstrate that the property is stolen they may not be able to tie the property to a specific burglary, or prove that the person in possession was the actual burglar, leaving the original burglary unsolved.
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Show HN: Darkwire.io – instant encrypted web chat (Socket.io and Web Crypto API)
Yes, but I think what parent was pointing out was that an honest network user has no reason to do so.
You post is tongue-in-cheek but it brings up an interesting question: Is an experienced foreign policeman a better candidate than an untrained lifelong citizen who is just starting a career? I would guess no, since laws and "the way of doing things" are so different that it would be better for trainee police to start with a clean slate.
I really wish the Oscilloscope Watch had made it through the hassle of production:

http://www.gabotronics.com/oscilloscopes/oscilloscope-watch....

(Disclaimer: I'm one of the disappointed backers of his kickstarter campaign, which went nowhere...)

If there were another attempt at making a watch like this one, I'd definitely be a backer. I think this is really an ideal time for someone to start up an open-source, powerful watch platform ..
The Yakuza isn't counted, most of what they do is corruption, blackmail and unofficial / off the books crime. There are a bunch of gangs actively working to take their place as well, none of it is being officially counted:

"The Upstart Gangs Filling the Yakuza Power Vacuum"

https://www.nippon.com/en/features/c04205/
I'm not comparing them, I'm comparing your arguments against this case to the same arguments made about the McDonald's case. It's not about the cases themselves, but our ignorance of them.
Bitcoin is inflationary until the year 2140, and assuming no fork changes that sooner.

If you actually understand Satoshis algorithm and history you'll take notice at how the supply was intended to benefit the first few users to run the software during the brief phase of hyperinflation and production for minimal work, while later users are punished merely for running the same protocol and offering the same computational work equivalent to prior users.

If you consider how easy a linear curve could have been chosen by Satoshi instead of the reverse log curve, you'll understand the manipulative nature of how Bitcoin exploits new users.

The supply inflates every 10 minutes, this by definition is inflation.
> Romance refers to the biologically rooted game

It's like you didn't read the comment you're replying to. You do not have good evidence that romance is shaped by evolutionary, rather than cultural, forces. Of course there's a biological motivation for procreation but unless you're going to play semantic games and define "romance" as any activity involved in pursuit of procreation, that motivation doesn't explain specific behaviors.
> [...] the vast majority of crime, and especially violent crime, is committed by young people.

Or to be more precise: young males.
DevOps’ish 054: Kubernetes, Docker Is Dead, Friend in Need, KubeCon Videos, More
He also:

Never changed the original keys

Tried not to use popular videos

Did the whole thing in Vegas Pro (iirc)
And you have never seen an OOP project succeed?