skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't know, good big & tall clothes are hard to come by, especially for a reasonable price. You don't get too many choices locally (JCPenney, Meijer for shirts, and a specialized Big & Tall shop that charges way more than I'd like is all that I know around me).

I appreciated that there were actually clothes my size at thrift stores, but even at thrift stores there isn't a huge selection of them. Do they really not sell that much at thrift stores?
Eve had, as I understand it, an immutable datalog+time inspired database at it's core, but it looks like (as with LightTable which preceded it) Eve’s attempt to revolutionize programming is victim of yet-another-pivot.
In those days, it wasn't so global. I got bike parts a few months ago from Chain Reaction; that's in Ireland. I'm on the West Coast of Canada.
Where are the people who funded those studies working today? Industry has a well established track record of planting shills and promising lucrative jobs to public officials who do their bidding.
There's an iMessage “Text Bomb” That Will Freeze Your iPhone
Onion juice gives chills through my body. When i was a kid and a bit ill, my mother made me onion juice as medicine. The worst thing i ever drank or ate. Me and my siblings usually tried to hide our cold just because of onion juice. Judt boiled onions and you were supposed to drink it because my mom read it in some magazine where it said it is good for curing a cold.
Continuous Curiosity
Unfortunately, that article is clear as mud and seems to use the word “mandatory” in its headline as editorialized clickbait. In its explanation:

“[The plan] uses the mechanics under subpart F to impose a one-time ‘toll charge’ on the undistributed, non-previously taxed post-1986 foreign E&P of certain US-owned foreign corporations as part of the transition to a new territorial regime. The toll charge is reduced by a deduction computed in a manner that ensures a 15.5-percent effective tax rate on ‘cash’ and an 8-percent effective tax rate to the extent the inclusion exceeds the cash position.”

There is nothing there indicating that people with guns were going to show up with guns and demand that Apple repatriate its cash. Once again, the bill was designed to encourage repatriation.
Let's say I thought I was paying too much in taxes, and now I'll pay less in taxes next year due to this tax cut. No one gave me that tax cut until now!

Nothing about that is "fascinating". You're trying to make a narrative out of "hey, we want this." "OK, here it is."

You'd have more of a point if you were trying to say that all the doomsayers were wrong about the downsides of a tax holiday and here's the proof, but it's a bit early for that.
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Lesson to self: build empire even if it means not paying taxes and hoarding money offshore. Wait until favorable political winds change that allow easy and cheap transfer from offshore. Come up as a winner to masses, because now I can hire more people. Rinse and repeat.
They may have been kicked around the Capitol Hill for years but while (D)s had control of the presidency it did not happen. There was a time when (D)s had control of Congress, Senate and Presidency with Obama as a President and it did not happen.

To claim this tax cut is a result of bipartisan legislation is rather odd.

[Edit] It must be really painful to downvote reality.
Care to share a favorite spot with a recent transplant to Minneapolis?
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The /vast/ majority of these bugs will be in the optimiser and codegen - not in the frontend parser. The bytecode provided in vulkan (and d3d) won't really help with that.
You've completely sold me on trying banh mi. Where in the Twin Cities should I be going to find some great examples?
Honestly, this looks like a query and analysis system that could be built on top of a column store so you don't need to deal with the storage part of the system yet. (I'm a big KBD+ fan).

I like this idea because it allows for reusing an existing engine and, what is important, integrate it with many different engines (which might have already quite sophisticated mechanisms of data managements). Yet, such an engine has to expose quite low-level operations with data. Also, there has to be support for user-defined functions (lambdas).
I am considering Qt as well. Modern C++ is a very nice language. I actually prefer it over Java, and I do a lot of Java at work.
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> These are nothing more than PR moves.

They’re certainly good for PR, and perhaps that’s the primary intention, but employees are benefitting from it.
> The advertising industry isn't logical, it's 18 layers of ticket-clippers and con men playing telephone with money. It doesn't run on economically rational real-time bidding systems, it runs on trend-chasing and reputation.

The advertising industry is hardly a small market; are you arguing that billions of dollars in profit opportunities are just lying there untaken simply because the industry operates on trends? What's stopping the nerds from taking this money?

I think it's more likely that the ad industry simply knows what a liability those small channels present; your product could be associated with all manner of odious content, and YouTube has thus far failed to exclude that at scale.
Which coincides with state and local minimum wage increases; see http://money.cnn.com/2017/12/29/news/economy/2018-minimum-wa.... More increases are coming; several states are phasing in increases over multiple years. They're just getting ahead of the minimum wage increases and trying to get good PR out of it ("no, we didn't do this because we were forced to, we did it because we love our workers. cut our taxes more!").
My grandma mixed lime juice with the onion juice to give us an extra boost of Vitamin C. :-)
Indeed.

* http://jdebp.eu./FGA/qmail-myths-dispelled.html#MythAboutBar...
Fortunately it's more elaborate than that.

Ideally the US begins stealing corporations and manufacturing from the rest of the world, whereas previously the flow had been going the other direction, with dozens of large companies abandoning the US for lower tax locations.

For example, the lower corporate tax rate, combined with very inexpensive US energy (cheap natural gas), makes manufacturing in the US even more appealing.

You don't have to beat all the other tax havens, you just have to get low enough to be competitive on the overall value proposition. The UK is at or going down to 17.5%, that 3.5% variance with the new US rate becomes mostly meaningless as an issue (17.5% vs 35% however is a drastic gap).
Sure, and the issue wasn't whether it would happen, it was what the money would be used for. Republicans and Democrats wanted different things. The tax policy was going to change. It was just a matter of what we did with it. In this case, it was used to pay for lower taxes for corporations.
You forgot this one:

2.5. Company goes public and a bunch of people make lots of $$$.
You seem to have glossed over the poster's main point, which is that many the companies announcing those bonuses, in fact many of the ones you've listed are also laying off thousands of worker at the same time.

The criticism of these companies then is that they have just received massive financial windfalls via the GOP's tax cut programs and have portrayed normal corporate activities as signs of corporate largesse due to the tax-cut they've received. Should we tie the layoffs announced by these firms to their tax-cuts as well?

Walmart, for example, has struggled for years to attract employees due to the low wages they offer, wages so low that a good percentage of their labor pool is subsidized by taxpayers. When you combine that situation with the massive lay-offs and closures of Sam's Clubs the raising of wages seems to be less a generous overture driven by the tax-cut than perhaps a recognition that they must offer higher wages or continue to stagnate and fail.

I've also read that the bonus offered by AT&T is on the low-end of the bonuses offered every holiday to their employees. That's anecdotal though.
If you can price things accurately yourself the resellers won't have arbitrage opportunities and you'll make more money. And if you can't price things accurately yourself you'll gain nothing by excluding arbitraging resellers, so I don't see why they're worth trying to exclude.
I don't think they have been doing it for 4 years as AutoML was quite recent. The idea maybe was there before but noone publish any paper about it before.

Bear in mind that this service creates the architecture of the model for you. I think ClarifyAI has a predefined model that is fine tune with the data, which it is not even similar.
this does not reflect the situation in the US, where krebby appears to be located. (i checked first.)

here's a little page from washington state on it, which matches my understanding of the situation in most other states: https://dor.wa.gov/get-form-or-publication/publications-subj...

> Have you ever made a retail purchase and the invoice didn’t include retail sales tax? This may occasionally occur, especially if you purchase items over the internet or from out-of-state vendors. ... However, the buyer has a responsibility to pay use tax to the Department of Revenue even if the seller doesn’t collect it.

> Also, an invoice should never have a single figure that “includes retail sales tax.” If you receive such an invoice, contact the vendor and ask for a new invoice with the retail sales tax separately stated. Washington law requires that customer sales slips, contracts, invoices or other sales documents separately state the amount of retail sales tax due.
Asana's kanban boards now have comment only and custom fields
> the one thing that finally convinced Apple to repatriate much of its overseas cash and invest it here in the US

That doesn't really seem too surprising. The previous administration tried to force them to do it, they refused. The current administration gave them what they wanted, they did it.

> If other US corporations follow suit with repatriation, the American economy will experience unprecedented corporate reinvestment.

Yes, but "corporate reinvestment" can mean a great many things. Endless rounds of share buybacks (as many CEOs have indicated they want to do) won't really benefit the broader economy (or actual citizens) all that much.
From my perspective (working at a large SaaS provider built on AWS), we don't use Lambda for serving client requests. Rather, we use it for internal glue between AWS services.

If what you actually want to do is relatively simple, eg, read a JSON message from an AWS service, like a Cloudwatch Alert, an autoscaling action, or an API call logged in Cloudtrail, you can easily wire those events up to Lambda functions for which you only need to code the bit that parses the JSON and does something in response. So then if the event happens once a day, once a month, or 50 times a second, you don't have to actually worry about calculating scale, except for cost purposes. But if it's a rare event, then Lambda comes in way cheaper than a $20/month server you have to maintain somehow.

Of course, you can build apps directly on Lambda, but there's a lot of tools you'll miss when you get around to going full scale production. But for simple glue to wire up actions to events, it's actually a pretty slick service.
You can just leave these plugged in all the time if you never want to think about the battery again. Unfortunately plugging them in doesn’t make the MX Ergo be a USB mouse. It only charges the battery.
I'd like to see this accessible on a mobile device, which it's not. It's regardless a unique and quick way to browse a deep set of comments.
> But that doesn't mean you should be send and storing password hashes to the server, even if generated by PHP.

There is prior work in this genre. Something like SPAKE2-EE might be worth looking into here. https://github.com/jedisct1/spake2-ee

> It doesn't mean you should be using the session cookie alone as a bearer token to access a session.

Well, maybe.

A random ID that just tells PHP where to look for the session data, with all the data persisted server-side, is secure as long as it's transferred over HTTPS. Most frameworks/libraries abstract the implementation details away, but generally:

<?php
use ParagonIE\ConstantTime\Base32;
$random = Base32::encode(random_bytes(32));

This value will be unpredictable and doesn't require an HMAC to ensure this property. The only time the HMAC adds value is if you're using the user's computer as a data mule for the entirety of session state rather than "look up this identifier in a database".

In those use-cases, you enter the usual JWT abuse territory, as outlined here: http://cryto.net/~joepie91/blog/2016/06/19/stop-using-jwt-fo...

In this genre, we're working on PAST (although this is probably going to be renamed before it's finalized) to solve the cryptography flaws baked into the JWT standards (collectively, JOSE): https://github.com/paragonie/past

That doesn't solve the "replay attack" issue (which may be what you were referring to with bearer tokens).

> OH AND YOU SHOULD ALSO BE USING A PRIVATE KEY PER USER TO ENCRYPT DATA AT REST ON YOUR DATABASE, AND STORE THIS KEY IN THE DB MULTIPLE TIMES - EACH ONE ENCRYPTED BY THE USER'S DEVICE KEY.

I'm not entirely sure what you're getting at here. If I needed to share a key across devices, I'd either use Diffie-Hellman or Shamir Secret Sharing to accomplish the task (depending on use-case and threat model).

Perhaps there's a lot of implementation detail that's not being discussed here that I'm missing and what you're saying is a conservative local maximum, but it stuck out a tad bit.
Those who don't learn from the past, are doomed to reimplement it.
Ignoring Apple retail employees, that might be true if you assume that the new products are running a version of either iOS or macOS and that those people working on that are considered part of creating that product.
Duke Nukem Forever for example
..so anecdotally was it effective for fighting the cold? Or just for getting the kids out of bed?
I'm not sure why you think a big 4 accounting firm would need to do clickbait, but that's beside the point. Whether Apple left the cash in Ireland or brought it back to the US, they would have paid $38B in taxes. That's the mandatory part. That's what the quoted text literally says.

And since you seem to be unaware, the vast majority of Apple's cash has already been in the US for years, invested in US treasuries and other fixed income assets and held by American trust banks. It's Irish cash only in a legal sense. This is broadly true for all other American multinationals as well.
Truly yes. Personally, I am happy to hear this encouraging news. USA.
> How does machine learning help the cultural problem?

I think you're right that it is a cultural problem. In the US, the end-of-life decision lies in the hands of the patient's care givers, putting them in mental pain of "did I do the right thing" for years later. I believe this isn't the case in UK/France where the docs advise on the matter, relieving the care givers of said agony.[1] It's a mixed bag in India.

Since we're talking about a system that predicts end of life, what if we replace it with a game of "let's play life toss" - where heads is a survival prediction and tails isn't, so that both doctors and care givers can have a discussion about either scenario. Would that serve the same purpose as the "AI"? If the AI's purpose is to be studied, something like this game might need to be a control.

I'm far from dystopian on this as we already use technology for various aids in the care process - declaring coma patients "unconscious", "flat lining" as indicative of death and such. What I do have a problem with is declaring a data fitting function to be an "AI" instead of just saying "statistically there is a 90% chance of death within the next 7 months" or something more straight forward like that. However complicated that function is, the fact that it is only derived from EHR data doesn't make it an "AI" for additional creds. The system must at least be able to evaluate a number of scenarios it hasn't seen and map out their outcomes to even begin to be considered for qualification ... like a game playing engine.

[1]: https://www.nytimes.com/2014/08/01/world/europe/french-famil... ''' “I told them, ‘Hold on, it’s not you making the decision — it’s me,’ ” said Dr. Kariger. “Free yourselves of any feeling of guilt.” '''

Relevant tweet on technology ethics - https://twitter.com/fox/status/948052707830460416

PS: A relative of mine helps terminal cancer patients come to terms with their death. The mental journeys are multi-dimensionally diverse from what I hear.
Apple Plans to Pay $38B in Repatriation Taxes
> data scientists said they spent 65% of their time using relational datasets vs 18% for images

It will be interesting to see the trend over years. One year doesn't say anything about the trend in the industry.
Oh very good. The "let's say you did something bad therefore the bad that you accuse someone else of doing isn't bad"

If there is a poorer argument against wrongdoing than this I don't know it.
When that someone is someone who specializes in dealing with the issue, passing it along to them makes a lot of sense.

I don't know the best way to recycle used clothes (for any definition of best). It is likely that a used-clothes donation center does. If that donation center can make a profit, even better.
This might be the most brilliant tax plan in the universe. The president wouldn’t be any less revolting because of that. I’m not sure why you are connecting these two ideas.

It is true that the partisan extremism of everything leads to people irrationally hating everything someone does (or, as in this case, is loosely associated with), but that doesn’t mean the opposite.

This does not and should not wash this revolting presidency clean.
Actually, browsers are designed from the ground up to handle insecure code! That's pretty awesome, but comes at a cost: The mentioned additional layer, battery, speed?
And it's platform independent!
He was pretty much the only finalist candidate that proposed cutting taxes, and not just by a bit, Trump by his nature wanted the greatest change
As someone that lives in the cities and dated a vietnamese immigrant, it is good. Where are you going to get your banh mi at? I'm always looking for more good vietnamese food. Except that fish sauce that stuff is still my limit.
It died?
> How can you feel bored instead of guilty? Whenever I pause, I just feel bad about things undone.

It's a bit cliche, but if you were to die soon, what things would you seek to finish before you die so you can die content? What do you want your legacy to be? The stoic practice of meditating on your eventual death is a great way to put things into perspective.
Sure, but throwing large amounts of tax breaks at corporations in the hopes that a few scraps will trickle down to workers as PR efforts is inefficient. There are much more efficient ways of achieving even better outcomes for workers.
By the way, since ‘Stretchy Turkish Ice Cream’ is a handful, it is called ‘Dondurma’. It is a form of gelato, but stretchier, and with a different flavour set. The city of Maraş is famous for it.
Yes, potentially a batch-size 64 with a 25% increase in run-time based on the figures they reported.
They don't mention if they are counting software vendors in this list as well. If so, it's pretty easy to hit that number. An employee wants a license for a drawing app? That company is now a "supplier".
> One of the things DDD got right (if you remove the buzzword bingo/hype) was the idea of a 'common language'.

> Unfortunately in my experience (couple of decades) most business people don't want a common language, they want you to understand theirs.

The “common language” of DDD was the language of the business domain, so that’s in line with DDD.

The practical problem is that the language of many business domains is often highly context dependent, making it unsuitable for direct use where ambiguity must be avoided even without context, and trying to namespace things to map to the specific relevant business contexts is often impractical.
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The $1B Reno datacenter expansion was announced in May of 2017. So it has nothing to do with cash repatriation really.

http://www.rgj.com/story/news/2017/05/10/breaking-apple-anno...
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I am observing that you are right, there is no definition globally accepted by the community on what an SPA is.

For me, a better definition is the one that it is independent of the technology used to implement it. An SPa is a way to structure an app, is not a vendor feature or a tool.

While is true about nowadays angular et all are the tools commonly used to create SPA, the tool shouldn't have the power to change the definition, so your knockout MVC is still an SPA.

If the OT chose a complicated set of tools to develop an SPA, then is his decision and the difficulty lies in his decision of the tools chosen, not on the SPA type of app.
In answer to your first question, I keyed in on this comment that you made in the OP: "Generally speaking, we treat the value of labor in accord with the cost of developing a skill."

Physics degrees are awfully hard to get, and yet for every physicist, there are surely many more sales people who get paid more.

So this is what I disagreed with.
Trump’s tax plan kicks ass.
Where I live in the UK we just put the clothes in a bag next to the recycling containers and they get taken away.

They also take away car batteries, car oil, small appliances, batteries etc

In an effort to not have to go to the dump with them, as I didn’t have a car at the time, I actually chopped up two entire sofas with an axe and a knife and recycled them over the space of three months too :)
> It is widely accepted that Walmart had no idea Sam's club was going to do the round of layoffs when they announced their wage increase and bonuses.

Any source for that assertion?
Discarded knitwear is especially valuable: a single, fully-fashioned knit sweater can contain up to 2 miles of yarn. My wife has devoted herself to making use of this abundant resource for people who are looking for high-quality yarn for knitting.

https://www.unraveling.club
I think number looks okay in terms of posting. One thing people wrongly assume that companies putting these openings do actually want to fill them all or even any significant number.
I feel like this is more about confusing functionality and bad UI more than it is about LinkedIn being evil. Seems like you're on the global network search and you're applying a filter to remove everyone who's not your 1st degree connection. However, the search engine isn't smart enough to not apply the API limits in this case since you're technically only searching your own network. There is however a page that does what you want under My Network tab [1]

[1] https://www.linkedin.com/mynetwork/invite-connect/connection...
Wouldn’t this apply to investment bankers who provide M&A advisory services for companies/startups looking to sell? It’s essentially the same business model as real estate.
Not wasm yet, but you can definitely stick it into electron: https://bellard.org/jslinux/
I'd have to disagree--certainly a percentage of these clothes are shit and end up in the trash. However, many of those of lesser means depend on the used clothes 'channel'.
I think except the cryptography there is just trust calculations and encoding.

These two articles describe trust in detail:

https://www.linux.com/learn/pgp-web-trust-core-concepts-behi...

https://www.linuxfoundation.org/blog/pgp-web-of-trust-delega...

GPG esoteric options is also a good read:

https://www.gnupg.org/documentation/manuals/gnupg/GPG-Esoter...

Besides that... the RFC itself I suppose:

https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc4880