skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You might be a bit careful with criticizing the US on Hacker News, I have been permanently banned for similar remarks.

That aside, a large part of it seems to be culture. If you're living in a university-owned dorm, it is often mandatory to buy a card which provides dinner (usually at a ridiculous price). When you don't cook, you are less involved with the ingredients of your dinner, and more inclined to just 'take what tastes good'.
Google Declares War Against Amazon's Alexa and Apple's Siri at CES 2018
Video in link doesn't work for me. This seems to be the same report.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pNf4-d6fDoY
>Well, for a non-Haskell programmer, the Haskell code snippets make very few sense, simply because they are not used to the syntax

I didn't take that remark to be anything about the syntax, but rather how unsafe the code is, since we are dealing with matrices that have assumptions on their dimensions, essentially leaving the bugs for runtime — he follows this up with several bullet points explaining why the heart attack :)
If only we could say we also didnt operate any windows xp machines.

Hell it was only 5 years ago we still were running windows nt machines with a max version of dotnet 1.0
Since they're talking about small publishers having trouble keeping up with google SEO updates, is there a reasonable way to actually break up google search?
Olive or coconut oil typically. I go for things like kale, carrots, cauliflower, beets, sweet potatoes, okra, squash, asparagus, etc. It's really easy to make these taste great without much cooking skill. I always add a little salt, but otherwise I don't want to overpower the natural sweetness and flavor of these vegetables with anything else.
Haha, actually my original domain for the unlaunched project was restinpeace.website, which I let expire.
Talking in regards to airlines btw
"Medical Marijuana" should be a known term for someone who has heard of Jeff Sessions, considering most of the legalisation debate was initially focussed on such uses. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Medical_cannabis lists some uses and existing research.

Depression is probably a bad fit for Cannabis. Within the space of drugs that are used recreationally, Ketamine is (was?) the big hope.
With "xapian dominating" I meant the technical side. Of course lucene has more marketshare, because of the better elasticsearch frontend, and browser support. I.e highlighting and jumping to the results in word or PDF docs.

I wouldn't trust Google locally neither, and it's expensive.

SharePoint search is unfortunately used too often, yes.
You may find a solution here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15968825
Is there anyone that became rich by invest in dogecoin ? Or nobody predicted this ?
I would love to be a fly on the wall of that first class lounge. :)
SWISS FINTECH STARTUP HIRING ENTIRE TEAM IN EASTERN EUROPE: BACK-END DEVELOPER

Bitfarm is in process of being incorporated in Switzerland. As a Swiss Fintech company we will be serving major banks in Europe with a unique derivatives trading platform software in the investment banking space.
We are hiring an entire team of key-developers in Eastern Europe to build the platform. Having found the best talents for the platform, we will be shaping a local team around them. Rewards for bringing in new talents as your team-members will be provided.

WHAT WE OFFER:

-	Green-field development: No legacy systems. Your skillset defines the quality of the core structure of the new code.

-	Challenging project: Building a software for the financial sector, a perfectionist approach on scalability, stability and security are our key drivers for the platform.

-	Flexible working hours: Develop at the time that you feel most productive. Results and quality counts, not the office clock.

-	Competitive salaries: Highly competitive base salary. Being a part of our core team on the long run, variable payments subject to the company success could be envisaged.

-	Good team-spirit:. An excellent spirit in our team and fun with our work together has the same priority as the quality of the software being produced.

-	Learning: We provide comprehensive education and development opportunities through an exchange of know-how within our team as well as space to acquire skills in new technologies.

SKILLSET WE ARE SEARCHING FOR:

-	Excellent communication and interpersonal skills

-	University degree in software development

-	Proven work experience

-	Self-driving work spirit

BACK-END DEVELOPER (JUNIOR)

-	JAVA [required]

-	MongoDB [required]

-	Gigaspace [optional]

-	Network [optional]

-	Webserver security aspects [optional]

--> We are looking forward to receiving your application under hiring@bitfarm.tech
Note that in this article, content is defined as "scraping, scrubbing, copying, or pasting". It's about content curation, not so much content creation.

That said, it's a good article on the work that goes into curation, and API frustrations leading to manual workflows.
Show HN: Go-git v4, covering almost all the commonly used Git functionalities
So tired of reading about cryptocurrencies.

“Is this gonna be forever?
Aaaaahhhhhhhhhhhhh”
Looking forward to finding out what they are! We'll memorialize your best ones.
The classical wisdom is ${price of stock} is at least somewhat correlated with ${price of company assets} + some speculative modifier for future performance. The cryptocoins only have the latter.
Also Atlas, Western Global, National, Kalitta...

This article makes it sound like the 747 is gone from USA skies but it just took longer to transition to all-cargo work than Pan Am originally envisaged. They thought it would last a decade before being displaced by supersonic passenger transports.

UPS haven't even received their newly-ordered 747-8F freighters yet.
If only they could run on just twin engines.
I'm not sure that phones fit into this paradigm very well. First, having a phone is almost a necessity. Note that I did not say smartphone, but having a device that receives calls and texts is something that nearly every functioning adult will have.

Secondly, many people treat their phone more as a lease than an outright purchase. Carriers provide a ton of options to upgrade your phone regularly that could easily cause low-use users to habitually upgrade every 2 years or so.

Lastly, Apple phones in particular seem to be seen as a luxury. Luxury sales aren't necessarily tied to frequency of use. For example, I have a set of name brand golf clubs that I touch maybe 5 times a summer.

I am definitely not saying that you are wrong, but there are a lot of compounding factors to this. Phones are a fairly unique market.
Analyzing Israeli Weed Market with Google Cloud DataPrep, BigQuery and TensorFlow
Also, the amount of coins unaccessible due to lost private key or forgotten password must be significant.
Is there a reason why you aren't drinking a portion of your protein through whey powder?
So here's a question,

These services obviously didn't all appear at the exact same time.

So ... at some point there were 20 of them around, then a bunch of people launched new ones so now there were 30. This trend continued. At some point there were 90 of them around, people built more, now there are 100+.

See where I'm going?

Just something interesting to think about. Your service could also be among the "100 solutions already exist" group.

When there were only 99, someone still built the 100th one.

I feel like in 2018 the internet is so saturated you almost have to ignore the fact that other solutions exist.
> Airbus has also acquired a contolling stake in Bombariers C-Series Programme in a move towards smaller planes.

The C-Series compares to the Embraer E-Series and the CRJ series (owned since years by Bombardier). It's meant to be more of a regional/short hop plane than a direct competitor to the A320/B737.

This is why after Airbus surprised Boeing by acquiring a majority stake in the C-Series program Boeing is now looking at acquiring a significant stake in Embraer.
But let me guess, it stops working once it's open to the public?
The Amazing Ways Tesla Is Using Artificial Intelligence and Big Data
> Running your own hardware is a major IT effort. Kubernetes is just a part of that effort.

For Enterprise nerds VMWare has also just launched a Kubernetes service, so the #1 Enterprise VM supplier just added k8s on-prem for everyone who is in a hybrid cloud situation.
> A great deal of the points are semantic in nature

Yes, they are cautioning against using terms that are frequently misunderstood or encourage jumping to an incorrect conclusion.

> genetics only are 90% responsible

From section (1) of the paper:

>> Moreover, genome-wide association studies of major psychiatric disorders, such as schizophrenia and bipolar disorder, suggest that there are probably few or no genes of major effect

> so what?

Your suggestion that genetics could be "90% responsible" when available evidence is suggesting "few or no genes of major effect" is a good example of the kind of counterfactual belief that the paper is trying to fix.

> Yes, antidepressants are technically selective-serotonin-reuptake-inhibitors.

From section (2) of the paper:

>> some authors argue that these medications are considerably less efficacious than commonly claimed, and are beneficial for only severe, but not mild or moderate, depression, rendering the label of “antidepressant” potentially

Again, this isn't a minor technical quibble. The actual evidence for SSRIs (etc) having effects that counteract depression is thin and open to a lot of interpretation. Calling them "antidepressants" gives the incorrect, misleading impression that we know actually understand how depression works or how it is affected by these medications.
> They get used to stop playing, they are forced not to treat game as number one priority in life and because they find other things to do with time.

Basically, they're forced to learn to never immerse themselves in any activity. I'm not sure it's a good thing to ask for.

At least the clear and predictable rules you describe help some. The kid will know in advance not to immerse themselves, because there isn't enough time. Beats the hell getting into an activity, and then being suddenly dragged out of it.
Here's a map showing where it's quicker to walk: http://rodcorp.typepad.com/rodcorp/2003/10/london_tube_map.h...
aye ok, perhaps it IS justified.
But the interview didnt actually touch on anything of the sort, yet the author is attempting to ridicule him.

-remarkable man does unremarkable interview yet the outcome is "what is this elistist douchebro gonna do next?"
Not only africa, also most likely all of Asia. This rather strange limitation seems to be a western issue.
So, the population density is too low to justify a rail link, but is high enough to support the second busiest air route in the world?

Isn't the number of people travelling between the cities the thing that actually matters?
Pirate Bay Founder: Netflix and Spotify Are a Threat, Not Solution
SWISS FINTECH STARTUP HIRING ENTIRE TEAM IN EASTERN EUROPE (continued see prev. post)

FRONT-END CORE DEVELOPER (SENIORITY: SENIOR)

-	AngularJS [required]

-	REST-Service [required]

-	HTML5 [required]

-	CSS [optional]

-	Build-Processes [optional]

FRONT-END DESIGNER (SENIORITY: JUNIOR/SENIOR)

-	User process development [required]

-	Graphic design [required]

-	HTML & CSS coding [required]

TESTING ENGINEER (SENIORITY: JUNIOR/SENIOR)

-	Developing test tools [required]

-	Exercising integration tests [required]

-	Client communication about error replication [required]

-	SCRUM Master [optional]

DEV/OPS (SENIORITY: JUNIOR/SENIOR)

-	Client interaction; Installation assistance for clients [required]

-	Installation documentation [required]

-	Server administration (Docker technology)
[required]

-	User permissions of development tools and platform [required]

--> We are looking forward to receiving your application under hiring@bitfarm.tech
Pay walled, but I don't even need to read the article. If you have a working proposal for consuming information faster than my eyes and ears can do it and also a working proposal for controlling a computer faster than I can do it with a keyboard; with the constraint that the method that does this doesn't kill me immediately or eventually, then you have my attention. Until that day happens, I do not care and I will focus my time and attention on things that are actually possible.
How do we know these aren't wash trades?
I don't have an account and I could read that just fine.
I do advanced weight training coupled with supersets, circuits, light gymnastics work, and some running. I get a solid work out for at least an hour at least 3 to 5 times a week (aside from odd ball weeks where I might get only 2 days in).

I have to be careful how I eat or I pack on the fat. I have to monitor my eating like crazy to lose fat. This gets more true as I get older. 5 years ago, it was stable at 4 to 5k calories a day (of healthy food). I've gained weight compared to then due to a less-strict diet coupled with a slower metabolism and I have to eat nearly half of what I used to to keep the scale from still sliding up. A couple weekends of my favorite pizza and beer, and I'm in for several weeks of highly restricted diet to get back to my previous weight. Sucks to not be in my twenties any more.
I am considered overweight because a doctor calculated my BMI and said I'm two kilos over where I should be. BMI is a the ratio between weight and height. I think it's kind of stupid but it got me labeled as overweight.
thanks for the invite but im not on IRC.
you can checkout this app to help track usage : https://inthemoment.io/
North America is a large place. There are at least a half dozen different climates. Michigan has excellent variety with apples, peaches and cherries for example, but bananas are limited to Dole or Chiquita's Cavendish. Perhaps the availability of local fruit suppresses demand for banana variety. I've only seen more choices of banana in larger cities and university towns.
Salvia does this. It causes powerful hallucinations and also is highly dissociative.
Anything besides water breaks the IF period.
Any activity that lets you practice curiosity and creativity. Make music, play video games, figure out why the WiFi is spotty in that one room.

Also, learn to type fast.
It is, but people pumping these coins do not care.
Want to join a martech startup in 2018? Here’s what you need to know first
I know than a lot of the lines had to follow weird quirky routes as they are built under the roads, not the houses. This was something to do with the cost of getting permission to build under other people's properties IIRC
The point is valid though in general, even if not in a specific case of a non-rooted iPad.

Imagine a similar parental control solution employed on an Android tablet, or a Windows PC. Your kid will learn how to sideload games from friends at school. Where there's a will, there's a way.
You make a completely benign mechanism sound like a vast conspiracy...

The simple fact, which you already mentioned, is that psychotherapy takes dozens of sessions with an expert to be effective. Cost of treatment is in the four digits, easily, while medication costs less than $10/week since most SSRIs are no longer protected by patents.

Psychotherapy and medication have almost identical effectiveness, making the latter the preferable first-line option in almost all cases.
BotFrog. Chatbots for several channels.

https://botfrog.com

Automating support and marketing campaigns for multiple social media channels using easy to setup bots

Current stack: React, Express, Mongo.
And we'll be happy for any feedback or subscriptions.
And what research is that, other than personal experiences and/or a hunch (not trying to be a jerk, just genuinely asking)?
Diet guidance in America has been co-opted by capitalistic food companies who push their processed junk our way - going on for decades now. The government is complicit of course. Let's not forget the laughable food pyramid [1] which adorned the walls of every school in the US for most of the 90s and undoubtedly created much confusion about how to eat (ie: fat bad, carbs good)

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Food_pyramid_(nutrition)
"Caturra" and "nanica" are both types of Cavendish. They, as well as "prata" and "maçã" are all part of group AAA and are affected by the fungus.

Just having more types on the market doesn't help, you need types that resist the fungus.
Circle/District to Waterloo & City is the longest walk at Bank. 10 minutes say TFL.

http://www.cityam.com/assets/uploads/content/2015/10/bank-56...

More long interchanges here: http://www.cityam.com/226215/longest-tube-interchange-10-tub...
There's a direct staircase between the Northern and DLR, takes 30 seconds. Don't leave the platform at the end, look for the staircase in the middle.
Well they will sell for at least that, so are you saying the market caps given are too low?
Those airports already exist for other flights, and you don't need to negotiate track and land space for the path between cities. So I could see a heavily trafficked air route being (1) more logistically expedient (2) politically viable
I've "only" spent half a year on SEA, but this is exactly it. I really miss the variety in mangos for example, but also banana, non of the in europe available bananas tastes great compared to average Thai street bananas.

Interestingly enough getting some specific cornflakes was easy and as you said chips and stuff has more variety anyway. On average i had a better selection of swiss chocolate than in neighbooring countries of switzerland.
The train slows down between Hyde Park Corner and Green Park as it passes through the now closed Down Street station.

The platforms of Down Street have been bricked up but otherwise the station is still there. You can tell you're passing through it when the train slows, and the wall changes to brick for several seconds. You can also see some kind of junction before the platforms. If you walk along Down St on the surface you can even see the old station facade still there.

https://www.google.co.uk/maps/@51.5046265,-0.1477147,3a,75y,...

This guy has a very detailed map of the underground system including closed/defunct stations: http://carto.metro.free.fr/cartes/metro-tram-london/
Perhaps the NHS shouldn't - not paying for Humira would essentially obliterate AbbVie's UK market, which would make a considerable dent in their profits... I guess that would probably make them re-think their pricing structure!

However, presumably the treatment is "worth" the NHS paying for it - even if it is massively overpriced. I can't really pass comment on their medication choices.
The Knowledge has a very important secondary effect - it creates a huge sunk cost, vastly increasing the downside of losing your license. Getting a green badge takes three to four years of full-time study. You can lose it for relatively minor offences like short-changing a passenger or taking a tourist on the scenic route. Hackney cab drivers with a green badge have a far stronger incentive to do business honestly than a minicab or Uber driver.
AIUI (and I am not an expert):

- Meltdown, on affected processors (...basically anything from Intel), gets you the ability to read anywhere in memory, whether you could legally map it or not (e.g. you can read from kernel, user, or w/e memory as an unprivileged user, albeit on the order of bytes per second)

- Spectre affects approximately anything with a cache and speculative execution, but only buys you reading anywhere that you could legally map, e.g. you can read anything the process you're in could legally read, but you can't, say, read kernel memory with it as an unprivileged user.

Either way, you don't get an arbitrary write, but you could maybe use it to make another exploit more reliable with the additional information you get (a big danger of the Spectre family is using it to help you read data outside your sandbox but still in your "process", e.g. stealing password auto-fill data from inside JavaScript, or using it to defeat ASLR on your sandbox, or ...).
But that would mean taking fiber would lead to high blood sugar, and cause damage to your internals. I think the idea that fiber slows carb digestion makes more sense. With slowed carb digestion, less insulin is needed, thus the blunt response.
I've experienced something like this programming in a room in the basement of a hospital at a medical imaging device for 8 hours, where notable project progress came in the course of days, not hours. With the absence of light, external stimulation, voices, or people, which would traditionally alert the mind to refocus on another stimuli and contextualize the stimulation against the time of day, the only alert is progress. To be clear, there is no mistaking the long period of time spent during the day whilst performing the mechanics of the task, but at the conclusion of the day, if there was no milestone of progress hit, and were it a day where there were literally zero interruptions, it would feel like I had only been down there 3 hours.
Imagine having to invent new technology just to be able to create a module for your next programming project.
Also Not An Expert.

Replace the broken leg with a generic bad back (non surgical) and it's not a bad equivalence.

Medical advice in many cases is to do things which hurt (exercise, stretching, lose weight) otherwise the back won't get better, but doing nothing will almost certainly lead to stagnation or a worsening of the condition. You can take pills which may reduce the pain, but those are not really a long term solution on their own.

I don't wish to diminish how hard it is (in either case, intentionally causing yourself discomfort is utterly exhausting in every way). It often is both possible and beneficial so be wary of writing off a school of thought entirely.
Why is this article hidden and not on frontpage anymore? Only dumb people would choose to select their hangman themself aka not want to stay such an article visible. So oviously no private person would do that.
> So I guess the moral is if you keep your innocent child locked away from the world the only people who will make an effort to find them are gallant princes.

The moral sounds to me more like: if you keep your innocent child locked away from the world, you might just create a cure for blindness.
The benefit of blockchain is distributed consensus about a database.

When compared to a central regular database, blockchain is a compromise you make so that you can have distributed consensus over the state of the database. Apart from that it doesn't give you magical new benefits.
Ah, but if you work a whole 'tunnel' day every day, you still work the same number of days - you just have extra spare time each day (?!). I expect the delay in re-opening is partially due to confusing scheduling ... ahem
That would be the weirdest reason to move to Switzerland or Liechtenstein.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Decimal_mark
Why bother if you have a mixer: https://www.privcoin.io/ethereum/
I have never ever found any single HubPage useful at all.

Yes, small publishers struggle in Google. And some of them produce very useful content that should be more visible. HubPages isnt one of them though.
Lenovo K320t specifications , release date and price
Article about/interview with the author of the blog here: https://www.theguardian.com/uk-news/2018/jan/08/woolwich-foo...
Good spot to build a library.
Tips for Improving a Large Code Base with a Small Team
Measuring the performance impact of Meltdown/Spectre with Promtheus
That helps but I'm afraid to get too much of my requirements from whey. And its expensive and not filling. Currently I'm having only 1 or 2 scoops (30-50g of protein).
The Man Who Didn’t Save the World
Indeed. Here's us discussing basically the same story almost exactly 90 days ago:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15425918

I honestly think this story recurs so often not because it's comparatively important, but because it's a grabby hook of a story and because James Dale of the Queensland University of Technology (who is quoted in every instance of the story I've seen) has an incredibly tenacious publicist.