skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Parent is a cardiology fellow.

They probably used that term for the same reason a programmer would say “binary” instead of “ones and zeroes”.
That is totally fair. It's just a good example of why it would be nice to see more competition in this space rather than less.

Although on the other hand, it's just a tool. My hobbyist wrench doesn't refuse to work on a bolt that asks it not to. My professional screwdriver doesn't have extra authentication built in.
You still have to switch the page tables via the CR3 register. It costs.

And the code around there is more complicated now and has more conditionals ... as they say, it'll be opimized over time, this was the fastest reasonable solution they could put in there (and it still took some time).

Also keep in mind that the reason PCID wasn't used by Linux until 4.14 is that the most obvious way of using it incurred more overhead managing the IDs than it saved by not flushing the TLB between different userland processes. This is the land of fiddly details where theory and practice collide and theory often loses in practice.
> If Russia annexes part of Ukraine and threatens to go further, it's the fault of the US.

When did Russia ever "threaten" anything like that? And do you really think Euromaidan, which was basically just Orange Revolution 2.0 [0], was in no way sponsored, motivated and financed by US gov agencies [1] and served as a primer for that whole Crimea situation? It's not like a well known National Security Advisor has spelled all this out in a book [2] or anything like that.

It's not like this information is hard to find for anybody who actually bothers to look for it [3]. That section of the Wiki article used to be its own, way more detailed Wiki page, until some Wiki editors decided it's far better suited as yet another sub-topic on US foreign policy. The scariest part being that this is only the public record, you'd be naive to think this is even remotely the whole picture.

The matter of fact is that the US has been the de-facto hegemonial power on this planet for this past century, even proudly boasting about it to anybody who would want to listen "America No1" and even those who rather wouldn't want to listen.

You can't go around boasting like this, with a well-known history like that, and then turn around and go "Actually we are not that powerful and influential, nobody really minds us and we didn't do anything of relevance".

Similarly, you can't go around willy-nilly toppling governments, regardless of them being "elected" or not, and then absolve yourself from any responsibility for everything that follows after that, that's not how history works. Iran today is what it is because of its history, said history involves a US-sponsored coup. Maybe if this whole "Russia influenced US elections" hysteria goes into overdrive you will maybe understand what something like that can do to the collective psyche of a nation and it's people.

You might not see the US trying to topple Sweden, but it's a well-established fact that US economic interests (copyright lobby in particular) have had their fair share of meddling with Swedish internal politics (piratebay), it's similarly dishonest to list Japan there because just like Germany it's a country which was rebuilt by the US with US interests in mind. Germany's constitution has far-reaching intelligence services exemptions in place for exactly that reason and it didn't stop there either [4] [5]. Yes, that last source is the world socialist network, but it's literally the only English language article I found about that particular issue, which is rather odd considering it made some big waves in Germany at that time.

Mind you: I'm not saying the US is responsible for all the bad things in the world, but trying to belittle the influence the US had, and still holds, like you just did there, comes across as extremely dishonest.

[0] https://www.theguardian.com/world/2004/nov/26/ukraine.usa

[1] http://openukraine.org/en/about/partners

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Grand_Chessboard

[3] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Foreign_policy_of_the_United_S...

[4] http://www.europarl.europa.eu/document/activities/cont/20140...

[5] https://www.wsws.org/en/articles/2014/05/30/germ-m30.html
It was in eth, which is the problem. They invested one eth, and got back .3 eth.
K prisms You're at a restaurant with your kid, and they're bored because you're having adult conversations with your friends.

Call me old fashioned, but my parents just used to make us sit there and be quiet. Bored? That's life, learn to deal with it.

Both the parent and the child in your example are lacking discipline. The parent unable to tolerate a bored child and the child unable to tolerate boredom. This is a pattern I have personally noticed as early as babies being pushed around in prams with a smartphone or tablet in hand. A two year old definitely doesn't need a phone to relieve boredom but it's easy.
It is like Kickstarter but with people feeling they will have some return to their investment instead of a product and some merch.
"the muscle cell of the heart is one of those that cannot reproduce -- as it gets older, it simply wears out and dies."

Has there been any research in creating replacement muscle cells for the heart? Maybe using stem cells?
I wonder if the OP and the article linked in one of the other comments looked at whether or not the Sierra install was on APFS or not. High Sierra automatically converts all drives to APFS during install while Sierra does not. Since Sierra stores xattrs in a special B*-tree node rather than as extended filesystem attributes, it's possible that the High Sierra install is saving them to iCloud Drive properly with all the filesystem attributes and the Sierra install is dropping them, for security reasons, as they would have been invalid on an HFS+ filesystem.

That should be viewed as a bug from the user-perspective but, because those extended attributes literally did not exist when Sierra was released, it's hard to say that it should be considered a bug for Apple when it's functioning exactly as intended in terms of the filesystem. It's almost like complaining when MS-DOS saved files as NAMEOF~1.DOC instead of "Name of Really Long File.doc" from Windows 95.
With as much as gets thrown around on the Internet, I think it's time to start looking into building anecdata analysis tools and maybe even a big anecdata platform. Anecdata science is going to be a huge field!
Your biggest issue was not just abandoning the Mac completely, to be honest.

And no, it's not far too expensive for a hobby. People spend more than that on lots and lots of hobbies.
That's true for every hour though. The same argument applies to 10:59:59.99999 and 11:00:00

Pop quiz: How many hours passed between 11am and 12am?
there's some good recommendations in the reddit thread I bookmarked: https://www.reddit.com/r/linux/comments/6di5s4/what_are_your...

I also have some of my favorites listed in my HN profile
I could see how that could work in theory (and I'll be excited if that's actually happening!), but aren't most of these ICOs for products that don't exist yet? It seems like the token buyers take on risk as if they are investors in the company without getting a stake in the upside.
I don't do that. I don't generally use suspend. I just tested it (using the power button) to answer the OP's question. But I think it depends on the specific macbook model. Archwiki is the best place for tips.
I don't have any specific experience with emails but any time I need to move a lot of data around I go with Apache Kafka and Apache Flume.

Write all of your emails into a kafka topic from your webapp. Read from the topic to do processing. Use flume to sync results back to your webapp db.

1) For this I would probably use something like Chef/Ansible but I don't know the first thing about configuring email servers. You could have something that wakes up, reads the latest config off a topic, and then applies that config via a config management tool.

2) You can throw Apache Spark on to the kafka stream to calculate these aggregations.

3) Flume can read the emails and then save them back to wherever you need (this is typically s3/postgres for me). Flume can scale out over the kafka topic naturally using the same consumer group id.

I like this approach because you can scale it cheaply and easily by starting with kinesis streams instead of kafka if you don't have the ops resources to run kafka and running spark in stand alone mode until you need a cluster.

With spark you can do your statistics in there (streaming over a time window or batch) and then sink them over to your stats db.

With the flume/kafka combo you can treat kafka as the "channel" and you get some nice transaction functionality out of flume that makes handling failures a breeze.

It does take some tooling/monitoring to run confidently and the whole apache "big data" ecosystem is daunting at first but its well worth it in my opinion.
Atlassian is legally domiciled in the UK, not Sydney. Their legal appears to mostly be HQ'd in San Francisco per all their legal documents.

I understand that doesn't mean they aren't primarily operating out of Sydney, although I don't know how one would say that definitely given the distribution (unless eg that's where all their core management operates?). How many employees do they have in Sydney? Where does the top management primarily operate from?
Asprin seems to increase intestinal permeability.

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/22377941

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/25641731
Yes. What is wrong with that interview?
James Damore Sues Google Claiming Bias Against White/Conservative Men
I have both. The Oculus can't compare to the Vive because room scale is game changing, if you have the space.
I landed a job w/ Rust, and the programming challenge I was given was a simple C programming challenge to implement a parser to parse gzip headers, to which I did it in both C and Rust.

Nobody hiring for a position that's largely Rust is going to ask you to write linked lists, trees, and graphs. They're going to want you to build something more complex & practical.
Bodybuilders tend to not rely on their testes for testosterone production though
As long as dengue fever (that has exactly the same initial symptoms as a flu) is not a possibility...
He said society, not our body.

For a large chunk of the population, society does not demand physical fitness. That's not the same thing as our bodily health not requiring physical fitness.
Yes I have bank statements that show the check was cashed.

> talk to a lawyer

The amount of the acquisition was not disclosed. I don't know if my options are worth more than lawyer fees. What kind of lawyer do I need to look for?
The town I lived in you were responsible for shoveling and the overall condition of the sidewalk. It was something like $200 fine for not shoveling. I imagine there are probably many cities with similar laws.
No, it was under 1000 cases per year in the US before the association with aspirin was known. Over the next 14 years it dropped to about 2 per year.
I'm in Australia and don't carry a wallet around anymore.

Apple Pay has my VISA & Amex in it. I live in Sydney and I would say 95% of merchants who accept credit card have terminals which support contact-less payments. I have found this to be such a great implementation of technology.

My VISA card was ripped off when buying something online (not using Apple Pay) and my bank was able to cancel that card and push a new card to my phone pretty much within minutes. My Apple Pay experience had effectively zero downtime while I waited a few days for a new CC to be mailed to me.
> Every time we go to dinner, there's a table nearby with a tablet planted in front of a child in a booster seat.

I'm guessing you're not a parent. As the parent of a 3-year-old boy, I'd like to weigh in on this. There are three kinds of parents out there:

1) Those that simply hand their kid a phone/tablet every time they're out and about. This is probably bad.

2) Those that never let their kid use a device at a restaurant. This is pretty rare.

3) Those that use the device in times of true need: their kid has been at the dinner table for a long time and needs some distraction so the parents can get through their meal. This is where I fall, and I think it's ok. Most three year olds are not built to sit quietly and eat a meal at a restaurant. I guess maybe back in the day, people would simply leave their kid with a sitter and go out to eat, but that's not always an option.
Could be also that men are more angry that they have to shovel or they are doing so more dynamically without warmup. Where women are less annoyed or do it slower not with secret techniques.
Please don't post unsubstantive comments here. Also, we ban accounts for race war, which this arguably is.
"Purchased using" is not the same as "price tag in". If I'm in the US, and I buy something from the UK, I would have paid GBP. My refund would be expected in GBP and they are not responsible for the currency fluctuations in between.
>Bitcoin may die and not mean a single thing for libertarianism, because IMO it's success depends on technical implementation, not ideological barriers.

100% agree. The technical details of bitcoin's implementation are taken up (despite being a red herring) by the author as an indictment of libertarian principles themselves, probably the reason he focuses on the oldest and most technologically outdated crypto out of the major ones.
No sorry if you consider ETH to be a currency and payment was made in that currency then repayment is expected in that currency.
Let's say you borrow US$1000 from a friend. That $1000 would have bought 1000 candies when you borrowed that money.
One year later 1000 of the same candies costs $800 because the USD became stronger. You cannot repay your friend with 1000 candies and say you are good. You took $1000 and your friend wants $1000, not something that was equivalent to $1000 at the time you borrowed the money.
> You're asking for the core mechanism of wealth creation in technology to be dispelled.

what is, or is not referred to as a "unicorn" is not a core mechanism of wealth creation.

all they said was "I wish ... call companies unicorns when they “profit” a billion dollars a year."

obviously the valuation mechanism can't change, but we could all agree to be less impressed by noisy valuations, and more impressed by realized profits.
If that's the case, then yeah, they got ripped off, and they can and should go to court to get it back.

Do you know where this was posted? I'd love to read the wording.
Nothing in 174-198 is supported by evidence in the filing (this isn't unusual at this stage, since that's not generally required in an initial filing, but your claim was of evidence), except 188, which is part of an allegation of adverse politically-motivated job treatment, not hiring based on race/gender.

So, no, there are no examples with evidence of people hired just for minority status in the lawsuit filing.
But in modern industry computing we've largely moved away from the concept.

Except in cloud computing, where multiple and mutually untrusted users are sharing the same hardware... and that's where the side channels are the most concern. If Meltdown/Spectre were discovered 10 or 15 years ago, when cloud computing hadn't quite grown to what it is today, it would probably have received much less attention.
If that's all correct, it's because it was what they could get for now. It'd likely be just to wet their beak, get an inside track, form a relationship, and they're looking to get more in future rounds. Sometimes companies that aren't desperate for outside funding will do a slower walk-up on partnerships with VCs, which I think can make a lot of sense if you have the luxury to do it.
this sog is soo good,they make excelent stuff
If SpaceX is responsible for any problems, it will look bad for their reliability. From another article:

> The Zuma mission was originally supposed to launch in mid-November, but SpaceX stood down for a while to study data from payload-fairing test performed for another customer. (The payload fairing is the protective nose cone that encases a spacecraft during launch.)

https://www.space.com/38826-spacex-launches-secret-zuma-miss...
Less work doesn't necessarily mean less willpower. Maybe you don't get very hungry, but some people do and for them that's what makes it take more willpower to fast than not fast.

Another thing to consider is that many people who don't feel like spending the effort to make breakfast will just buy something and eat it. Doesn't take much effort or willpower to stop at Dunkin Donuts or Starbucks on the way to work.
Crypto markets use it a lot.
That's a drastic overstatement on the value of eth as a currency.
I think insisting that they need more use cases for generics is dishonest when you consider they used generics to implement library data types themselves.

I don't mean they are outright lying, or are bad people or anything like that.
Actually some banks (if not all, I only really know about my own case with BofA) have protections with debit as well. I left my debit card in an ATM in Peru and someone took it and tried to buy jewelry. They succeeded in two purchases before being declined in the third (I assume for invalid PIN). They alerted me that there were some weird transactions and I was able to recover all $1200 that they spent on my card.
Which the parent didn't argue against, only wondered whether this feature was first described in this paper.
Choosing the Best Linux Distro for Desktop 2018
I live in Maine, and plow snow for a property management company. Women would make great shovelers, but you never seem them doing it. It's probably because you're often called at midnight to meet some other sketchy guys who somehow enjoy shoveling for the next 8 hours without a break.
Unless and until the asset and entire supply chain you are using is also somehow trustless, which I admit is contrived, but also interesting to think about.
This sounds super interesting. I never worked with any of these, but this sounds more or less like what i need. Kudos
(You can make a list with an extra new line between each bullet)
But Google actively solicited this feedback from it's employees. He didn't publish a screed unwarranted. Maybe he was misguided in his attempt, but that is a character flaw and not a fireable offense, at least in my mind. Furthermore, IIRC, he had published it many months prior to it going viral in the media, and the ensuing moral outrage that followed, and when he had originally published it internally it was _almost_ entirely uninteresting. I say _almost_ because, in typical fashion, some folks started speaking up after it went viral that yes, in fact, it had originally made them "uncomfortable" but that they were afraid to voice their own opinions on the matter.

Personally, looking at this from the outside and from the vantage point of today, I think the entire thing is overblown and also extremely typical considering the state of the Western world today.
I don't know anything about this, but I'm wondering, is the slow and quality food movement compatible with the need to fill the bellies of soon 10 bil people? Is this just privilege for the first world? I love a good trip to Whole Foods or Eataly as much as anybody else, but how do we make that scale?
I can't fault anything you've said, but my problem is that just through your diction it is already clear to me that you are an outlier in the grand scheme of media-consumers.

Having broached this subject with various people, it is clear to me that most people are oblivious to the nature of 21st-Century media creation. A vast swathe of it is cynically designed to maximise engagement - the Orwellian term for something being addictive.

Open any successful mobile microtransaction driven game and it will be clear that it has taken very obvious cues from the casino industry. To most people, it is completely reasonable that government should educate people about the risks of gambling, regulate the industry heavily and restrict underage people from access. Pose the idea to people who are not tech-savvy whether similar restrictions should apply to mobile games and they'll look at you like you're insane.

It's a ridiculous example, but if we were to start adding heroin to foods or soft-drinks because they make us feel good or because they make our businesses profitable, you could bet your ass populations would be up in arms about the issue. Yet dark patterns and psychological traps in app-design don't incite the same degree of outrage: there is a lack of awareness on the issue, and businesses are keen to exploit it.
Certainly. These are just for fun, or maybe in the future giving some motivation for some number theory conjectures. Who knows.
Good point. Yet another reason to stay the fuck away from this space.
> Why is it sexist to assume that snow shoveling is mostly done by men?

They don't actually say that, they say that it's either true, or it's a sexist assumption. So they only imply its a sexist assumption in the hypothetical where it's false.
I'd hope it would presevere the metadata on Apple's own filesystems though.
Blogspam of https://haveibeenpwned.com/
....because Gates gives his money to his foundation (lowering his net worth) and Bezos doesn't.
Not challenging, just asking, do you have sources to back up your claim?
My understanding is that a key feature of the blockchain is supposed to be tamper-proof?

If so, you can share data effectively without the need for reconciliation.
No, not at all. I meant conservatives/Damore supporters. The argument hinges on free speech, respect for differing opinions, oppression of conservative viewpoints, etc... That's all fine but then I see a lot of jumping to "you obviously didn't read it". That seems like a bit of a contradiction, to disregard the idea that someone has a different interpretation than you do.
I'm suffering from Ankylosing Spondilytis (a non-cureable chronic disease similar to Artritis). Let me tell you, the side effects are the least of my concerns when I'm in chronic pain.
UC Browser Developer Edition: Remote Mobile Debugging and PWA Support
Wow, that sounds terrible, akin to the brown lawn tickets cities like Grand Rapids, MI give out. Why would people re-elect politicians that put horrid ordinances like these in place?
Isn't "all women are naturally and inherently better at shoveling snow" just as sexist of an assumption as "women aren't as likely to shovel snow"?

If men are more likely to shovel snow, that's just statistics and sample sizes and can be controlled for to determine its validity. If all women everywhere are so much better at shoveling than men that it produces a statistically measurable outcome in an unrelated study, that is massively huge news about the innate physical differences between genders.
You can't fix political bias with more political bias.

The central problem isn't rent control, it's the fact that property is a very privileged asset class that allows owners to extract rent from those with less political and economic power.

Rent control is like pushing down on a balloon that's inflating. The inflation keeps happening whether you like it or not. The best you can do is minimise the effects in selected locations.

That doesn't mean rent control is causing the problems. The underlying problem is the inflation, and you can't make it go away with palliative measures.

In the US, you can't make it go away at all, because the economic system has been designed to privilege rent-seeking - at various levels of obviousness and abstraction - over other kinds of activity.

Rents in the Bay Area and the financial biases and traditions of VC and startup culture are both manifestations of the same underlying problem.
I'm not saying we've moved away from multiuser computing, just MLS.