skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
g͓̽o͓̽o͓̽g͓̽l͓̽e͓̽ p͓̽a͓̽y͓̽ 97$ p͓̽e͓̽r͓̽ h͓̽o͓̽u͓̽r͓̽ m͓̽y͓̽ l͓̽a͓̽s͓̽t͓̽ p͓̽a͓̽y͓̽ c͓̽h͓̽e͓̽c͓̽k͓̽ w͓̽a͓̽s͓̽ $8500 w͓̽o͓̽r͓̽k͓̽i͓̽n͓̽g͓̽ 1o͓̽ h͓̽o͓̽u͓̽r͓̽s͓̽ a͓̽ w͓̽e͓̽e͓̽k͓̽ o͓̽n͓̽l͓̽i͓̽n͓̽e͓̽. m͓̽y͓̽ y͓̽o͓̽u͓̽n͓̽g͓̽e͓̽r͓̽ b͓̽r͓̽o͓̽t͓̽h͓̽e͓̽r͓̽ f͓̽r͓̽i͓̽e͓̽n͓̽d͓̽ h͓̽a͓̽s͓̽ b͓̽e͓̽e͓̽n͓̽ a͓̽v͓̽e͓̽r͓̽a͓̽g͓̽i͓̽n͓̽g͓̽ 12k͓̽ f͓̽o͓̽r͓̽ m͓̽o͓̽n͓̽t͓̽h͓̽s͓̽ n͓̽o͓̽w͓̽ a͓̽n͓̽d͓̽ h͓̽e͓̽ w͓̽o͓̽r͓̽k͓̽s͓̽ a͓̽b͓̽o͓̽u͓̽t͓̽ 22 h͓̽o͓̽u͓̽r͓̽s͓̽ a͓̽ w͓̽e͓̽e͓̽k͓̽. i͓̽ c͓̽a͓̽n͓̽t͓̽ b͓̽e͓̽l͓̽i͓̽e͓̽v͓̽e͓̽ h͓̽o͓̽w͓̽ e͓̽a͓̽s͓̽y͓̽ i͓̽t͓̽ w͓̽a͓̽s͓̽ o͓̽n͓̽c͓̽e͓̽ i͓̽ t͓̽r͓̽i͓̽e͓̽d͓̽ i͓̽t͓̽ o͓̽u͓̽t͓̽i͓̽t͓̽­!.
ＡＭＡZＩＮＧ ＪＯＢＳ
°°°°°°http://ow.ly/pqaC30fgvnI
The enemy of my enemy is the the enemy of my enemy, nothing more and nothing less. There's a fair chance they earned that status for a good reason.
Reminds me of how the NRA is supported by a small but active part of the population that votes.

Jews may be small in number but I would bet dollars to Latka’s that they vote.

If Tech issues brought people out to vote like guns or Israel I bet we would have more engineers in Congress.
Just use stored procedures? Then you lose the ability to do unit testing without a database dependency, it's a lot easier to rollback code than to rollback code and stored procedures as one and you don't get full visibility on what the code is doing just by looking at the source code.
Google actively hinders using Google services on Edge at least by using annoying pop-ups which basically tell you that your browser is outdated. People less tech-savvy than me WILL switch to Chrome/Firefox etc after that. I have a feeling that this borders on monopoly abuse in a way similar to what Microsoft did when Microsoft had the dominance with IE.
You probably can, but the key word here is "change". I believe you can somehow "change" personality. You can't however "add" new personality. Changing personality requires sacrifice, abandoning the old self and many things that you currently love. And that is truly hard. At least that's what i believe.
Indeed.

My perception is, they're a big enough brand now that they don't have to care anymore.
Zumba Fitness – Best Exercise for Weight Loss
Why would you want to deploy schema changes separately? I would be horrified if someone changed my DB back end without running a full (hopefully automated) set of tests.
Edit: I haven't been able to clearly determine if the actual initial burning was harmful (in a significant way) or not.
Yes, a lot of money can be made from defrauding or destroying.
Well, no - I realized I have iPad mini, and so for me, iPad = 8.9" screen, 300 grams, can be taken in any bag anywhere, lasts a whole conference even half-charged.

Surface is 2.5x heavier, it's the 'I must remember to, and want to, take a full computer with'.
There is a follow up post [0] talking about L_p norms, although it doesn't mention L_infinity

[0]: http://www.johnmyleswhite.com/notebook/2013/03/22/using-norm...
Have a look at Thailand for the effects of way-less effective regulation.

Street furniture and cables all over the pedestrian areas and cars and bikes everywhere else. Huge concrete overpasses, litter and pollution.
it's the combined saute function that got me, also the ability to slow cook. I don't know if it was the first electric one, but its the one I heard of. I remember my grandparents had a stove top pressure cooker and it was a pita to run. The instant pot just push a button, it's very easy, and all in one pot.
The name makes it sound dodgy: "dark" reminds me of "dark web" and all the negative connotations. Not great for trustworthiness which is especially important for crypto.
The Secret Costs of Keeping Secrets
Moreover, ayufan's images (still BSP) are very solid and contain all the features you'd want and expect:https://github.com/ayufan-pine64/linux-build/releases

As a side-note, armbian's mainline is perfectly usable for headless applications.
I don't know. The next pressure cooker cookbook I see with a recipe in it for pepper spray will be the first.
Local Roots: Farm-in-a-box coming to a distribution center near you
OH GOD YES.

I wish sites were more up-front about it. In many places, I get a recommendation and I wonder, "why on Earth did the site just suggest that?".

Steam does a little bit of what you suggest for games. When I browse their recommendation queue for me and I see a weird title, I can look down and see a little text that say something like "This game is suggested because it's new on Steam", or "because you've played similar games", or "because you've played games tagged XYZ", etc. It makes me feel that they don't pull the queue out of their collective ass.
New study shows how birds work to sing together
Doesn't work because it completely screws up query optimization.
Valid point, but that would require server- or client-side processing, right?

I intended with the list in JSON to deliver a as solid base as possible for anyone available to process it like needed.

However, any recommendations for optimization’s or alike are very welcome!
AvE hasn't torn one down yet. (Strongly recommend his Juicero teardown, by the way: https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=_Cp-BGQfpHQ)
a) Precious metals are not portable enough.
With Bitcoin someone can transfer any amount of value within a few minutes to the other side of the globe (and no-one can stop you from doing so).

b) Precious metals are too reliant on physical security.
Someone can break into your house much easier than into i.e. your hardware wallet.

c) Besides these, precious metals are not a payment system, much less a programmable one. You can't code for example a logic that requires multiple untrusted parties to sign a transaction for it to complete.
Every single implementation where I've seen "business logic in the database" has been an unmitigated disaster.

On the other hand, having well factored microservices (out of process) or in process modules have worked out really well with modern devops and software engineering principals - easy push button deployments and rollbacks, unit testing, A/B deployments, etc.
Request timeouts in Spring MVC
Then everybody will hate them because our expectations of the speed at which a car gets from A to B tolerate an amount of risk larger than the what BigCorp is willing to tolerate.

Nobody wants a self driving car that's always driving like a student driver.
Πως Να Κάνετε Σεξ Με Escorts Κάθε Μέρα – ESCORTS – ESCORT ATHENS|ESCORTS ATHENS
No one here is disputing that. Your comment is pure whataboutism.
Sorry it's not bullshit. Governments in Europe are especially renowned for the any work is better than none approach and therefore even make up fake jobs to keep their unemployed subjects busy. Protestant work ethic withdrawal is evident and drawn out. Having experienced living in numerous countries i can safely say that taxes are often (not always) poorly spent in Europe. The bureaucracy is over bearing and many jobs exist purely for the sake of existing when they could and are done much better by computers in other countries. Im actually quite left leaning which is why when i care when i see public sector inefficiencies on the scale that they exist in Europe. My ideals start to become threatened when the execution is so purposefully ham fisted. We could be using that money and more importantly time to do amazing things that brings all of humanity forward rather than forcing people to do pointless jobs that they hate in any case.
> maybe not even grow beyond a point

Meaning you'd refuse access to your product to customers?
> "And screw switching to Core until they've sorted out lazy loading. Lazy Loading can also screw you, but again, it's just wonderful when you use it right."

Are you referring to EF Core? I was considering learning it. What's this lazy loading issue? It's not one I've heard of before.
Thanks a lot for this comment. Very useful resources! I was looking for something like this and these pages didn't come up in my search results.
Chrome 63 changing http to https
I read something along the lines of +5% cook time for every 1,000 ft above 2,000 ft.

Apparently it's adjustable in their Ultra model:
https://instantpot.com/portfolio-item/ultra-2/#toggle-id-15
The fact alone that writing and editing ICO whitepapers (plural) is something an individual can do as a job makes me trust ICOs significantly less.
How do you know people who responded to resumes weren't aware that they were discriminating?
"The next question is the energy cost. A cheap source of food energy is donuts at $0.23 for 200 kcalories."

We will need a BTC/Donut exchange soon.
> The amount of corruption I’ve heard against US Senators is staggering.

Perhaps, but there was no indication of corruption in the article.
The Athenian Project: Helping Protect Elections
Such a tax would have a lower bound on wealth (that is how it works in all countries with wealth tax). Only wealth above a set limit (say 1 million dollars) would be taxed. It would not affect people's incentive to save. In fact, if it makes wealthy people spend more of their money, that could conceivably be a net positive on the economy as well (less stagnant money).
What features would turn a bread maker from an ordinary appliance to an extra-ordinary appliance?
Interesting video. Thanks for sharing.

I was cringing at how the gentleman was standing in the open. Find cover!

However, nobody in the video answered the question of what the riots were about, except one person said that it was mostly Hispanics looting, rather than African Americans. But that's demographics, not "why".
This is a great extension but i think i need to give it a proper time to learn more.
> All it takes is a change in the media narrative.

Every article I read in the media has huge negative sentiment already. Can you point to some positive articles about bitcoin? Seems to be very few going around, it's all bubbles, energy consumption, hackers, ransomware and terror funding.

Wondering how the narrative can change for the worse from here.
Donut futures!
Top Trending Products to Sell as an Affiliate in 2018
I lived in a house with 6 other people at one point when I was at university. Rice was the cheapest form of carbs you could buy, so rice was our staple food.

With the amount of rice we ate, it just wasn't practical to cook rice on the stove. We always had rice in the rice cooker (we didn't keep it warm though), if someone finished the last of the rice, they'd just add more rice and water, and turn the rice cooker on. We'd cook rice 2 or 3 times a day, it probably helped that we ate rice for 3 meals a day. Even when we moved down to 5 people, it was still so much more practical to use a rice cooker.

Anyway, my point is that if rice is your staple food, it makes sense to get a rice cooker. It's just that much easier, and saves a space on the stove. Just add rice, salt, and water, and press the start button. It means you can worry about cooking the rest of the meal, or even just go off and do something else and forget about the rice.
Also, it wasn't seen by 'everyone at the airport'

>"The disc was visible for approximately five minutes and was seen by close to a dozen United Airlines employees, ranging from pilots to supervisors, who heard chatter on the radio and raced out to view it."

It also apparently was not visible on radar or visually from the control tower. Who cares if it was 'aliens' or not, it's a damned interesting phenomena that should be studied for it's own sake.
My hobby is learning languages, Chinese, Arabic, etc, etc
To me it looks like US Congress is dirt cheap. [...] No
need to debate gun laws. Who ever is able to beat auction
gets their say.

The cost of a bribe depends on multiple factors - but one of the most key ones is how important an issue is in terms of publicity and re-election chances.

A senator won't take a bribe that lets them buy campaign ads that get them 3000 votes if it requires them to take a position that loses them 4000 votes.

So it's cheap to bribe a politician to support some trivial matter that won't make the news, like not auditing the use of subsidised water for agriculture; but expensive to bribe a politician on matters voters will find out about and care about, like abortion and gun control.

This is part of what gives groups like the NRA their power; by keeping their members informed, they convert trivial, cheap-to-bribe issues into important, expensive-to-bribe issues.
I can get very creative with SELECTs, making use of Prolog style queries, which are fully done server side on the database.

Most ORMs will download all the data and evaluate them on the client side, with code that is even more convoluted that the SQL one and thus with less performance.
They would block the output of the charger, not the input of your car.
I loved knots as a Boy Scout too. It never occurred to me to practice this as an adult. What a great idea.
> "Then you lose the ability to do unit testing without a database dependency"

Not really, you just mock the database calls in the code you're unit testing.
I'm exaggerating, but I do think sometimes when a physical wrong is done to your person it requires a physical response.
What's the difference between that and the same company buying a pennystock?

This is how markets work.
This super-inspiring video from Simple Programmer (awesome self improvement aimed at programmers) is really relevant:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EOym9N6SZR4

People can clearly change their personality, it's just so difficult that most people don't try or give up when they fail.
The story has apparently been recounted and rewritten many times since at least the "June 1978 issue of Traffic Safety magazine".

https://www.snopes.com/autos/techno/icecream.asp
The Vital Importance of Undersea Cables [pdf]
You don’t. You tax the new income that old income generates. Frankly, all income should be taxed the same and there shouldn’t be deductions.
90% is an heavily underestimated number, where reality should be closer to 99%. We only need to go back a bit more than 100 years where researchers either was extremely wealthy and supported the work themselves (generally through inheritance), or required a patronage from someone who was wealthy. Going through the list of famous scientists that dates back hundreds if not thousands and the idea that you need to be rich to do intellectual work is a repeating pattern.

Not many people, then or now, can afford at an early age to stop focusing on creating food on the table and roof over their head, and on top of that fund what is generally a rather expensive passion.
I would not announce it until the most important section is done: http://www.xeora.org/documentation/v7#using_framework
I don’t really remember SOAP since that was over a decade ago, but what I like about REST is that it harmonizes the front end and backend structures of the application and it makes things predictable. It also puts up some guardrails against obviously dumb behaviour like deleting records via a GET and with JSON API, makes it possible for things to snap together once you’ve got the structure right. Ember Data + Rails set up to follow JSON API is just unbelievably productive. Pagination, filtering, optionally including other resources, linking (both to the related resource itself and to the relationship itself) it’s really fast, consistent, powerful, flexible, and secure. It’s not always performant, but when performance is important I make one little RCP or nonstandard REST endpoint (say return a link to a big TSV blob) and I move on with life.
I think this will be an even more meaningful discussion if you can identify an overhead or a redundant computation in the reduction of k-means to matrix and linear algebraic operations. BTW specific APIs are a different matter, they can and do entail overheads unless compiler optimization and runtime JIT can remove them.

If there aren't any redundant operation, matrices give a good abstraction that does not leak much. Libraries take care of the best use of cache.

If you have to build castles out of individual grains of sand and burnt clay, it will limit how many of them you can build. That's why building blocks are useful. Where the building blocks don't quite fit, there is always sand, clay and mortar to fill the gaps.
Maybe in some crappy RDBMSs, but not in Postgres.
Im not sure I understand your 3% point, are you saying Virgin pay more into Network Rail on the WCL and this wouldnt happen if government owned/controlled?

Interestingly, I can take a 3.5-4hr train from Penang to Kuala Lumpur for $12, made by Siemens I believe, traveling faster than the Pendolino/Voyagers, and with a similar level of comfort (I do think the seats are bit narrower though), so in comparison I consider the UK crazy priced unless you get some off-peak deal (still not great).

I suspect if still subsidized then it's probably very inefficient, I dont know but I certainly dont feel good paying the train ticket prices in the UK even the off-peak saver.
> The same as the fact I did not lock my door do not allow anyone to rob my home, that I did not replace my fire detector batteries is no excuse for anyone to set it alight, etc.

First, let's fix your analogy:
If you don't lock your door, this is generally not an issue for the general public, i.e. it doesn't impact anyone else negatively, just you in case you get robbed.
A better analogy for this case here would be that you leave your door unlocked every day on purpose AND have a huge arsenal of guns, rifles, etc. right in your entrance room, all loaded up ready to be used.
If I'd encounter that, the least I'd do is call the cops; the only problem here is that if I call the police telling them my neighbor Bob is running an insecure IoT device that can be used for DDoS attacks against anyone on this planet, they won't do shit. So if the police told me they don't care about your publicly accessible arsenal of weaponry then yes, I think it would be a good idea to try and prevent anyone from accessing it.

> Only when one had been hold accountable for what he has done should we go after companies for negligence, no?

That would mean we shouldn't punish anyone for putting individual people or the general public in danger unless something bad actually happenes. This is not true in other scopes too, there's a lot of things you can get fined/arrested for that don't actually hurt anyone but just have the potential to.

> "I discovered this security hole then proceeded to exploit it and damage some random system/workflow for the sake of demonstration" should not be acceptable.

My take on this: "I discovered this security hole that others were exploiting to DDoS other parties on the Internet, so I proceeded to exploit it too and damage some random system/workflow to prevent this abuse from continuing"
> But money spent by the government doesn't just disappear after it has been spent. It ends back in the pockets of the citizens!

Money doesn't disappear, but resources (labor, natural resources) do. Money is just a proxy for resources, so it is valid to say that money can be "wasted", even if it flows into the pockets of workers – for every unit of money spent, there is an opportunity cost.

> In the worst case scenario, it is thus simply being redistributed.

That is not the worst case scenario. The worst case scenario is that resources are used up with little or nothing constructive to show for it. I disagree with many libertarian opinions, but it is not unreasonable to worry about wasteful government spending.
I want to add that I am not sure yet what my position on this is. But I think your analogy is not correct - and please feel free to correct me if I am wrong!

Imagine the following scenario:
Manufacturer's sell weapons cabinets to people. Only weapons cabinets are not hidden in your home, instead they are put out on the street. And now comes the dangerous part: These weapon's cabinets do not lock. Because the manufacturer decided that locks are not necessary.
If someone comes along, should he just ignore this or should he make the weapons unusable?
Because that is what these devices will be used as: weapons.
I don't buy it. If you need to shave some bytes the first thing you do is look at the map file or run a binary analysis tool to figure out what the best candidates for optimisation are.

And if your performance is poor the first thing you do is add some debug code to measure what is taking too long and where the biggest gains can be made.

The whole point of these tools is to make this stuff easy to find.
A minor nit, but it's not a permanent body modification. The marking is supposed to heal. He was caught because he marked a liver and it didn't heal because that patient was ill and another surgeon found the mark.

He was prosecuted and convicted for a minor offence ("assault by battery" is almost the lowest level of this offence) and because he pled guilty the more serious charge ("assault causing actual bodily harm" (ABH)) was dropped.

Some doctors in UK have been convicted of manslaughter by gross negligence (a far more serious criminal charge) and were able to return to practice after a time of suspension, so he might be able to return to work.

He's been through a hearing at MPTS (the independent medical tribunal service) after a complaint to the GMC (the regulatory body for doctors in UK). I think it was an interim hearing, and they're waiting for the criminal trial to finish.

But here's the warning he got:

> In August 2013 and on more than one other occasion Mr Bramhall initialled patients’ livers using an argon beam coagulator. This conduct does not meet with the standards required of a doctor. It risks bringing the profession into disrepute and it must not be repeated. The required standards are set out in Good Medical Practice and associated guidance. In this case, paragraph 47 and 65 of Good Medical Practice are particularly relevant. 47. You must treat patients as individuals and respect their dignity and privacy. 65. You must make sure that your conduct justifies your patients’ trust in you and the public’s trust in the profession. Whilst this failing in itself is not so serious as to require any restriction on Mr Bramhall's registration, it is necessary in response to issue this formal warning.

They had several options: they could have prevented him from working; they could have required him to take action to prevent re-occurance.
It's not only the US; this disease seems to be affecting all western nations. I feel that we'll have to wait for China to successfully deploy such a project, which will finally provide enough political coordination (read: envy) to convince some western nations to just copy it.
For that I'd need to dynamically create such views, which requires a SQL generator anyway :)
People with their crazy rice strategies. I found the secret to perfect rice every single time and it's as easy as can be. The secret: cook it like pasta. Plenty of water so it won't evaporate away, test it now and then (you don't even have to taste it, you can tell by the texture), and when it's ready strain it. No other strategy has been so consistently perfect, not to mention stress-free. No ratios. Any variety. No problems.

Side bonus: a lot of that nasty arsenic washes away instead of sticking to the rice and going in your body.
Why would it depend on the altitude? It's a sealed vessel that holds (iirc) 7 psi on low, and 11 psi on high. It seems like these pressures should remain the same regardless of altitude, unless the outside atmosphere is somehow involved in the pressure release valve, which is hard to imagine.
Sure or any of the Chinese shops. The really basic ones work just as well as the expensive ones; they just might not last as long.
If you still use BBM you can request Uber rides directly from the app