skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
the question is - why do you need to optimize in the first place? why don't you look up an answer instead of solving a mathematical optimization problem?
> I do think that men and women are biologically different and, it likely does contribute to a lack of interest in tech from women.

I don't think anyone believes in the opposite, that biological difference in gender plays exactly zero part in lack of interest in tech from women. The memo was suggesting this could play a part, but not whether if biological differences are significant or even meaningful.

To the best of my knowledge, we can't disentangle biological from cultural biases across gender. Hunting down biological reasons isn't productive and threatens gender equality initiatives, hence the massive backlash.

Should we question the ideals of gender equality in the workplace? That's probably the discussion the memo wanted to inspire, but it only led to out cries of "sheeple better wake up" and "hell no."
In Europe, there's Aspirin-C and Upsarin, basically, pure aspirin with vitamin C, which eliminates the stomach lining issues [0]! I have no idea why this is not offered in America. Maybe, because there's no way to make money from patents and stuff!

[0]: https://www.huffingtonpost.com/leo-galland-md/aspirin-and-vi...
Google Memo Author Sues, Claiming Bias Against White Conservative Men
Can't there be an ethereum contract that refunds everyone their money after 12 months if they don't receive the token?
Lawyer. Also find out what bank is handling the transaction (often US Trust if they used https://www.srsacquiom.com/ which is very popular). There is often a 15% escrow hold back on the transaction value for 12-24 months to account for just this sort of thing, so it is very possible to resolve.
No. Neither does it to the average person. I'm just saying doing a warmup before chores is not something that's common practice. Maybe it should be, but you can't just assume it is because it seems like the right thing to do that it's common knowledge.
I find it extremely hard to believe that it's credit card only. Debit cards are more popular in the UK.
You’ve apologized to an angry mob. When?
Can you name a mainstream OS (for any definition of "mainstream" you like, really) that doesn't use PCID?
The benchmark suite can be run by anyone: https://github.com/BurntSushi/ripgrep/blob/master/benchsuite...

I re-ran them :-) https://github.com/BurntSushi/ripgrep/tree/master/benchsuite...

TL;DR ripgrep has gotten faster in important areas since the initial set of benchmarks (the proper comparison there would be https://github.com/BurntSushi/ripgrep/tree/master/benchsuite...). The key reasons why are because it grew a parallel directory traverser, and its line counting got vectorized courtesy of the bytecount[1] crate. ucg has gotten a little faster in some cases, but the general conclusion of "ripgrep is the fastest" is still correct.

[1] - https://github.com/llogiq/bytecount
There was a time when it was hard to see a use for more than 5 computers.
It's not that easy unfortunately - there will almost certainly be different classes of shareholder and various clauses to protect investors etc. Your options may well turn out to be worthless.
I still have not received my $27000 wire reversal, and it's been almost 40 days
PCID is supported by low end consumer CPUs since 2010 or so. I don't believe it exists in a disabled form on any hardware. (Maybe I'm mistaken.)
Because the new token is part of the scheme (scam?). It's a core componetent of the inducement, people think/hope they're getting in extremely low on the next moonshot.
Caloric restriction is an experimental tool that utilizes “undernutrition without malnutrition.”

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4115619/

A simple interpretation of CR would be:
“additional leanness from a normal body weight may add health and life span delaying the process of aging.”

Regarding BMI, rule of thumb is 20-ish.

CR in the NIA study reduces body weight by 25%, so the NIA CR “man equivalent” will have a BMI of 20.8 (in the lower half of the normal weight category)
No it doesn't. It makes exactly the same amount of sense to put 12:00 with 12:01 as it does with 11:59, because noon is not post meridian in exactly the same way that is not ante meridian.
How So Many Researchers Found a 20-Year-Old Chip Flaw
There is allegedly one study from the Rhode Island blizzard of 1978 showing an increase in deaths during the storm and abnormally low rates after, so the deaths were moved forward by a couple of weeks. Similar things have been observed with runners (die during the race, but lower mortality aftewrards)
> An app like this would force me to get up and be active because frankly, the sound is worse than a pissed off toddler.

There are dozens of apps that would help you exercise in short periods of time.
Agreed. Like I said IF you consider ETH a currency. If you don't then that's an argument against all cryptocurrencies in general.
> Google doesn't trust you to honor your advertising contract because you didn't in the past

When this kind of logic gets sufficiently lazy it becomes discrimination.

Because it simply is not true that something someone did 20 years ago as a teenager is a good predictor of their behavior as a mature adult now. Applying that logic is essentially a lazy heuristic by a company that can't be bothered to do anything more than the most shallow fraud analysis. In the case of Google, which has such deep knowledge of its users and such a robust data analysis competency it is particularly egregious. They could probably figure out in a few seconds that this person is not really a high fraud risk. They simply don't care to bother doing so.
If that interests you, then you may like this video I stumbled across this weekend.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QikO0WOAGWI
How frequently are you making £30+ transactions though? Inputting your PIN is hardly that time-consuming either.
But as far as I could see it, all anarchist society's still in effect acted as a state, no matter how much they said otherwise.

And the rojava is not really anarchist afaik. (there is only a small anarchist group inside, of mostly foreigners)

They are a independent Kurdish society in the first place. Then they have strong ties to marxism because of Pkk and their history, but lately more moderate federalism.

But with the pressure from ISS and now turkey, they just accept any help they can get, so that's why they have hardcore marxists next to antimuslim fanatics next to regular (capitalist) american special forces.

If it would not be cracy dangerous, I actually would like to see all that weird mix by myself ...
Yes, and I ripped a walking Lemming animation like that.

Talk about time to burn.
Forgot nuts, seeds and mushrooms.
Counterpoint: I've been promoted 5 times (last was to Director), and i've never shipped anything new, only worked on maintenance or improvement of existing things.
In my opinion, yes. Dosage can vary wildly from mushroom to mushroom, even from the same batch. The physical side-effects of mushrooms can be much more difficult to deal with (in my experience, it is way more common for people to have intense vomitting on mushrooms than on LSD).

Furhteromore, mushrooms contain many more chemicals than just psilocybin/psilocin; they are often unsanitary(especially mushrooms that are found rather than grown). Assuming that you've got actual LSD, there's not much chance of it being contaminated with anything that will have any effect at the dosage level (consider: people typically dose mushrooms on the order of grams, while LSD is dosed on the order of a couple hundred micrograms).

I've never known anyone to eat several grams of LSD (this would be quite expensive),but even if they did, I suspect they'd just be largely catatonic for a day or so, and have minimal memory of the experience.

While it is, of course, possible to massively overdose on LSD, I think you'd be better off than if you overdosed mushrooms on the same scale.

While we're on the subject of dosage - I've found that people tend to have a harder time physically if they take too little LSD. Taking "just half a hit" is not recommended -
On a proper dose, you'll have a bit of "body load" for a few minutes, but the psychedelic experience will take over and overshadow any physical discomfort. At the range of ~75 micrograms, I've seen people just feel twitchy and uncomfortable for hours.

Of course, YMMV.
My nephrologists all say NSAIDs on long term use have a risk for acute kidney failure. They say Tylenol is safe in long term as long as liver is otherwise healthy and you stay under daily dosage limit.
> requiring that sufficient housing is built.

I realize what you are trying to say (I think), but your phrasing is curious.

Shortages are almost always caused by government intervention in a market by increasing the burden for suppliers and/or capping prices. There is no need to mandate anything, but instead just let developers do what they already want to do, build. It is the prohibitions (zoning regulations) on development that are the problem, not disinterest by developers.
And snow plows that my tax dollars pay for are what keep the roads clear for vehicles. Why isn't it the same way for the sidewalk? Why do I have to take care of public property?
30 seconds of code: JavaScript snippets that you can understand in 30 seconds or less
It's a very common requirement in cities that property owners have to keep their sidewalks clear; the rules are often less well-enforced or not there in more suburban environments. These rules are not by any means new--laws on clearing out the street gutter on your property date at least as far back as Medieval times.
Knowing the origin of food will not hurt anything.

Just avoid the terrible "eat local" idea. It's horrible for the environment.

Grow food in the climate/area that suits it best. Not in the area that happens to be next to the consumer.

Transportation costs are a LOT LOT lower than you think. Eating only local uses more energy, not less.
I was considering ETH to be a commodity like candies. That might not be technically a fair comparison. Replace candies with another currency. GBP or Euro.
What about kneeling down with the body straight?
Which is also branded as one of "Meet" [1], "Google Meet" [2], or "Hangouts Meet" [3], depending on where you go.

[1] https://meet.google.com/

[2] https://www.google.com/search?q=google+meet

[3] https://itunes.apple.com/US/app/id1013231476
False. Interacting socially is required for human survival. Like eating--not like cocaine.

Facebook's encroachment on the social sphere has real consequences for individuals like you and me. You pay a heavy cost if you forego it completely. Missed invitations, missed opportunities. Lack of presence means a lack of visibility to others.
In the case of $1 billion in profits, we should call those companies Sumatran Rhinos or some other endangered species. While very rare, they are still real animals. In my opinion (not speaking of Canva in particular), equating a billion dollar startup with no profits and a questionable business model to a mythical creature which only children believe in is quite apropos.
Measuring paper wealth is an exercise in too many assumptions. It doesn't take into effect any exogenous factors such as interest rates, and depends upon a vast, fragile edifice to protect his property rights--there are probably 100,000 people protecting his net worth.
I understand that, but it's not Spacex that lost the payload.
Would a CRA force a House vote as well?

(The House has another procedure called a discharge petition to force votes on things that are supported by a majority of representatives but opposed by a majority of the majority party -- it seems unlikely that there are enough votes in the House to force a net neutrality vote, though. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Discharge_petition)
This is pretty interesting. I got some crap from apple engineers a few years ago when they found out I was stripping resource forks in my WebDAV server. I guess they've turned around.
Is it true? Purposefully showing inaccurate information seems unethical to me.
Fair enough... that's a lot more than I would have expected. But I still think on balance there are more benefits to using namespaces than drawbacks. Without namespaces, the same problems of quality control exist, but the decisions are being hidden from you or made on your behalf by a central authority, or you're just stuck with whomever got to the name first.
I am at least happy they are going to stop abusing the "Android" brand. Android became popular primarily because it offered an open source solution that manufacturers and phone byers could heavily customize (you can argue whether that's a good idea, but that was its main value proposition nonetheless). That Google took as a brand and then started exploiting it to push products that are entirely closed and have no real connection whatsoever to the actual core value proposition associated with Android has always irked me.
I had both for some time (got rid of my Vive before a recent move since I'm not as interested in dev use as I used to be) and found the Oculus tracking being good enough. In fact, since I moved I haven't ordered a new mount for my 3rd sensor but 2 sensor hasn't felt much different unless I'm holding my hands together in a dead spot I had to dig for.

My comment is oversimplifying why I consider the Oculus the better headset. For the "layperson" looking at VR I feel we've reached the point where either choice works, but the Rift is 200$ cheaper.

The Rift home is much more beginner friendly and imo offers a better UX. The Rift has integrated headphones. I also think that while the type of people who frequent HN (including me) might prefer the Vive's more open environment, laypeople will benefit more from value coming from Facebook backed Oculus. I mean they already do right off the bat, there's no way the Rift would be 400$ (Often even on sale for 350$ these days) without Facebook backing, and there's some high production value content that's probably funded by them (and no Revive fiddling to get it).

That's not to say the Vive doesn't have strengths. Vive roomscale is much cleaner to setup for example (Rift can do fairly solid roomscale with just 2 sensors but it's not advertised by Oculus during setup because roomscale with Rift does end up taking routing wires around your room). But the Rift being cheaper is enough to smooth over a lot of complaints.

The way I'd put it is, if you need to ask someone which headset to buy, buy a Rift because they're both neck in neck for most people, but the Rift is cheaper.
I used to get downvoted for sharing that thought :)
An update to Google search console for webmasters
The most fascinating part of all of this is who thought up making it a social justice issue? Gen up the right wing? Also it is really that easy to manipulate them?

I mean we have an employee who does not work in HR and I do not think a manager working on something that has nothing to do with their job. Something people are fired for everyday.

Then on top is negative no matter how you look at it towards other employees that makes it impossible to keep and have him on a team. Double firable offence and Google would be wrong not have.

Then it is freaking California where the law is in the employer side.

But somehow it has become some weird rally call for the alt right and the abuse of white guys which I am actually am one of.

Someone should write a book. It is just insane how easily some are being manipulated. But there must be something deeper inside that makes it this easy that for some reason I am missing as a white guy.

Why do we have angry white guys? Why not me?
It was probably via [this Quora answer](http://www.businessinsider.com/google-employees-worst-things...).

I don't think that's entirely accurate. There are efforts to reward Product Excellence, for example, which involved UX polish, performance tuning etc.
If you are in a relatively healthy financial situation, you can also profit off of the system with many of the rewards card benefits in the last several years. One example of this is: https://reddit.com/r/churning
TL;DR: When you talk about Microservices, stop talking about http and JSON
Correct, and the USG does not. IRS guidance calls all cryptocurrencies property.
Here's a quick review of the large studies which the article cites:

[1] says that snowfall in Canada is correlated with heart attacks in men, but not in women. Shoveling is just a postulated cause.

[2] reports the proportions of different types of snow shoveling injuries in people treated in US hospital emergency departments. I did not find any statements in [2] to support the article's statement that "of the patients with heart attack after shoveling snow, 80 per cent were men." Perhaps the article's author had access to this data or read this result elsewhere. [2] did say that 6.7% of the snow shoveling injuries were cardiac-related. 0.8% of the injuries were fatal; all fatal injuries were cardiac-related.

Regarding gender as a risk factor, [2] did report that in patients age ≥ 55 years, males were twice as likely as females to have their injury be cardiac-related. This suggests that being old and male does confer extra risk of snow shoveling-related heart attack.

Note that [2] cites work saying that cold temperatures alone, even absent physical exertion, are associated with heart attack in at-risk patients. Cold temperature, independent of snow shoveling, could therefore be a cause for the results in [1].

[1] http://www.cmaj.ca/content/189/6/E235
[2] http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0735675709...
the people who were dumb enough to give him $25 million deserved to be scammed
One the reasons “Restaurant Tim Raue” is one of my favorite haute cuisine restaurants in the Western world. His food is electric with well placed spices while using Western ingredients and techniques to create a truely unique and dynamic cuisine.

He still let’s the core ingredients shine and doesn’t “over spice” but somehow manages to take you on a road that begins with a fiery amuse bousche and ends the meal with numbing peppercorns sprinkled atop a fragarent orange slice.
He literally stole money from them by committing fraud. What do you think is a reasonable period of time a private company/person should wait before doing business with someone who stole from them previously?
Yep you get your money back. Denominated in Zimbabwe dollars.
I believe macs are UEFI only and so may not contain most of the old peripherals. This is only required for legacy BIOS booting.
What I've read is that NSAIDs in reducing inflamantion, it can slow down the mobilization of immune cells that help clean up damaged tissues and promote new tissues.
This vote seems like the best chance of maintaining NN at the national level. Congress ultimately directly serve at the pleasure of their constituents, unlike the FCC commissioners.

Point being, the time leading up to this vote is probably be the best time to let your congress members know your opinion on NN. Do not let the "failure"[1] of previous efforts to get congress to act in defense of NN dissuade you from future action, particularly now: It is far easier for a politician to take no action (as they could when the FCC was ones doing the voting) than to actively vote against the wishes of their constituents.

---

[1] Failure in scare quotes since it seems likely part of the reason NN is still a topic being actively fought for in congress, in the courts, and at a state level is because there is a large amount of vocal support for it.
You should be prepared for the possiblilty that your son will have no interest in Linux or figuring out how computers work. Kids are not always interested in the same things their parents are, and it can be a hard lesson to learn (ask me how I know).
You can pick examples at most big companies.

iTools => mobileMe => iCloud.
Talk to HN user grellas. Ask what they’d charge to do a consult and engage the acquirer’s counsel.

https://news.ycombinator.com/user?id=grellas
The Genealogy of Programming Languages – 30K ft edition
Can we put the FMtokens cryptocurrency name in the title? This may scare people who invested in other adult entertainment coins such as SpankChain (https://spankchain.com/)
And a copy of the option grant itself? Also signed by the founders. Plus, if it was a taxable event, there should be a line item on your W2 with the taxable amount. Otherwise a form 3821 so you can prove to the IRS you don't owe taxes.
I would be wary of buying any HTC products after having gone through a warranty repair with them. They took 10.5 weeks to repair my phone, never sent me any updates about it. They only returned it after I spent about a week arguing with them over the phone for about an our each day. Lots more horror stories on /r/HTC
Any lawyer worth talking to will give you a free, confidential, initial consultation and discussion of potential costs that will be help you decide if it is worth going after. Most likely the lawyer sending a letter will cost like $500 and get their attention.

As for what kind of lawyer, one that does work for startups should know the ins and outs of this.
The transaction won’t be disclosed if it is immaterial (small enough). Ask a friend from the company or maybe an investor depending on who you have a relationship with. You just want to know the per share valuation of common stock.

Frankly I’m surprised the founder isn’t being more candid with you. Messing about and prolonging this stuff helps no one.
Do you have any sources for this? I was under the impression that the goal of the "eat local" movement is to get consumers to eat food that naturally grows in their climate, not to start growing bananas under heat lamps in Canada.
I wind up using Android Pay about once a month, but primarily because it also holds loyalty cards. I only EVER use Android pay for payment when there's also a loyalty card relevant, because otherwise I forget. I forget because so few places I shop seem to even take NFC payments, and half the devices that say they do don't work.
It's worth it to at least consult one. You can often get affordable or free initial consults that will get you an idea of what you are up against, odds and how much it might cost. It might be a situations where it won't take many billable hours. Sometimes a lawyer chiming in on an email thread is all it takes to completely change the conversation.

I've yet to be in a situation where I've thought "Maybe I should talk to a lawyer" and I did and regretted it.
That was my thought exactly spread misinformation that the satellite/payload crashed and in a couple of years people will forget.
Google, Twitter face new lawsuits alleging discrimination against conservatives
Someone please correct me if I am incorrect, but that would be any mainstream linux not using the 4.14 kernel. Redhat, CentOS, Suse at least. Looks like CoreOS that is on 4.14 is on a minor release just prior to the PCID patch.

It looks like Ubuntu 18 Bionic Beaver may have it. (4.15) I suppose some folks use Ubuntu in a datacenter, but more likely the LTS releases and 18 is not likely in many production datacenters.

Can you confirm that Redhat backported that newer PCID code into the 3.10 kernel branch? If so, people should not be seeing a performance hit on the KPTI patch.
Interesting. I guess that's consistent with those doctors' advice since in both cases it suggested for a limited period, a few months and a few days.
"Spices were the first foods to be subjected to capitalist and imperialist processes of production and distribution."

No. In the Roman Empire Garum (a fermented fish sauce) was produced in industrial scale in the Iberian peninsula and exported as a luxury condiment all across the Empire.

Many other ingredients followed similar production and distribution.
Maps has been improving at an amazing rate, and some people are quite excited about it:

https://www.justinobeirne.com/google-maps-moat