skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Interesting that this blog basically publicizes the vacation schedule and dates for every employee in the company.

https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1EhvYITqDk-vGzM9yy1uS...

It looks like the average number of vacation days for an employee of Baremetrics in 2017 was 36! 7 weeks per year average. Amazing yet... kinda crazy.
Automatically build your grid design’s CSS Grid code, CSS Flexbox fallback code, Sketch artboards, and Chrome extension.
https://ibm.github.io/css-gridish/
Wow! This could be awesome for QA work. So often our QA team will manage to get our software into some weird state but not be entirely sure how they got there. If they used this they could hit the keyboard-shortcut to save the last 60 seconds as soon as they got to the error or weird state.

I've sent them the link!
Southwest Demands Fixes for Bugs in $500M Booking Upgrade
BTW, I haven't tried this in Edge but in Firefox, Chrome, and Safari you can create a bookmarklet by creating a bookmark, and then editing its location and pasting in your code WITHOUT having to first convert it to one line or do the %XX encoding. All you have to do is add the javascript: prefix.

The browser will deal with encoding it and making it into one line.
I thought I could sneak that fix in before anyone would notice. Yes, it's a valid inference, true with a high probability, but not a probability of 1.
Cut the B.S. Google was asked to do the same with China, and they walked away with some dignity and authenticity left.
Threads are super sensitive to initial conditions. If you start it in a snarky or dismissive way we're much more likely to end up in a flamewar.

So it's important, when raising a question like that, to express yourself thoughtfully and make clear that your interest is genuine.
This has seen ~$10,600USD worth of love so far [1]. The contract source is comedy gold [2].

[1] https://etherscan.io/address/0xe3f64dc522a66405c51d96aae2342... - accessed at Wed Jan 24 16:10:39 EST 2018

[2]
https://etherscan.io/address/0xe3f64dc522a66405c51d96aae2342...
There are if you interpret "bioavailability" as "THE SPICE MUST FLOW."
The monk comment on reality thing vibrating is really fascinating.

Sometimes when it's quiet and I'm laying down. I can feel vibrations, for many years I attributed them to subtle deep earthquakes or even perhaps the house or something shifting. But after having felt a similar vibration in many states. Many floors up or on outside ground. It's all quite similar. Although I've never had any formal meditation training, I have read and practiced it a lot before. I wonder if I'm feeling reality vibrating or perhaps at least in the sense the monks meant.
30 total people with 15 on placebo seems like a very small sample size to me but a great study to maybe get funding for a bigger one for sure.
Non-Musician Skills for a Successful Music Career – The Blogging Musician
A very relevant "must see" if this stuff interests you: Kate Crawford's NIPS 2017 keynote on bias in machine learning https://nips.cc/Conferences/2017/Schedule?showEvent=8742
> I'm sure there are legal implications of running a Ponzi scheme too. I'm positive that telling someone about the illegal thing you're doing does not absolve you of responsibility.

In the specific case of a Ponzi scheme, which by definition is a scam where “investors” are decieved as to the nature of the operation, disclosing the mechanics make it not a Ponzi.

It does seem to still be an illegal pyramid scheme, though it doesn't rely on an entrants recruiting their own downline, instead having a shared downline.
can't wait for the Mr. Robot episode where RetroClip is mentioned and the hackers use the last 60 seconds of someone's screen without their knowledge.
Curious to know the "@company - twitter account" importance compare to the other one you have listed?
The relevant comparison would be between stock brokers and crypto exchanges. Crypto exchanges get hacked all the time.
Which is more sensitive if your account is hacked? Emails from 20 years ago, or emails from this past month?
No no, it was original antivirus. But it's been a while(I got hesitant doing maintenance), so I can't tell for sure which ones.
Let's solve the issue of healthcare providers not playing nice with each other (will only communicate via fax, etc) before we worry about the very rare case of mentally ill patients falsifying records and such (which does happen, but not nearly on the scale of healthcare companies simply being difficult to wrangle.)
"Normal people flourish and are in their prime around 50."

This is false. The only advantage people in their fifties have is experience. Your body is past its peak physically and mentally. People flourishing in their fifties are by and large reaping the benefits of things done in their younger decades, not because they are peaking.

I'm not saying that someone that is 50 years old is decrepit, but ask nearly any academic and they'll tell you they were better when they were younger. Ask nearly any athlete (ultramarathoners being an exception) and they'll tell you they were better when they were younger.
Well if Sweden doesn't want to bring it outside Sweden, someone else will, right?
It's totally sandboxed. It can't make network connections, in or out at all. You can verify this yourself like so:

$ codesign -d --entitlements - /Applications/RetroClip.app
Executable=/Applications/RetroClip.app/Contents/MacOS/RetroClip
??qq?<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<!DOCTYPE plist PUBLIC "-//Apple//DTD PLIST 1.0//EN" "http://www.apple.com/DTDs/PropertyList-1.0.dtd">
<plist version="1.0">
<dict>
<key>com.apple.application-identifier</key>
<string>EL9BUK3ZCV.com.realartists.RetroClip</string>
<key>com.apple.developer.team-identifier</key>
<string>EL9BUK3ZCV</string>
<key>com.apple.security.app-sandbox</key>
<true/>
<key>com.apple.security.assets.movies.read-write</key>
<true/>
</dict>
</plist>
Using HTTPS for downloads and signing binaries won't magically make software slower.

It's the security equivalent of washing one's hands after using the toilet...
hl7 isn't mentioned. What makes you think it is being used?
And if you like dried turmeric, try fresh turmeric. It's similar to ginger, where the fresh spice tastes noticeably different. But fresh turmeric stains even worse than dried turmeric.
This article should be removed. If you're using a calculator to move a decimal, you prob should stop trading now.
Cloud Atlas 'astonishingly different' in US and UK editions, study finds (2016)
So, just as a sanity check, would we expect to see 30% less depression in country sized populations where turmeric consumption is common - for example is India less depressed than, say, USA. And how on earth do we control for it?
Your search results are personalized, based on all the data Google has about you. For me (not using Google; going out of my way to block trackers) the first results are all Wikipedia entries.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/N

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/%C5%83

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/%C3%91

I didn't have Netflix show up in the first 15 pages and stopped looking after that.
> Almost like a divine unit testing framework

Acceptance testing, surely.
how do i flag this article on HN?
I simply can't use a chopping board if it doesn't look the part.
Would you have to do something similar to aggregate all my steps for the year (or miles running) for example?
maybe they had some more radical project, and this was the only commercializable thing to come out of it?
"I'm just saying that the way compensation is determined currently ... It encourages rushing into "hot" technologies"

If one replaces the word "hot" with "high demand" then isn't that a desired property of a functioning market?
1. Broswers autofill URL's.
2. Users type "n" and Netflix.com populates.
3. Browser address bars double as search fields.
4. Google's algorithm learns that when users type "n" they're more often intending Netflix than any other result.
The Navy has the US's most fearsome nuclear weapons.

Ballistic missile submarines are incredible. Each Ohio class has 24 Trident missiles with up to 8 warheads each. That makes each one a bigger nuclear power than everyone except the US, UK, Russia, France, China and Israel.

The Navy's nuclear attack submarines are also fearsome. Much quieter than old nuclear boats, fast and able to be anywhere and fire cruise missiles.

As you point out carriers are now vulnerable. But they can be held out of range and aircraft refueled. They can then deploy aircraft a long way away from them.
Google shuttered their HealthVault service. Who in their right mind would let google who openly sells and uses your data..
Ever try filling your own capsules?
The unbearable lightness of web pages
You may not have enough karma to flag anything. I think you need 50 points.
The Fall singer Mark E Smith dies
This is actually a feature in the Nintendo Switch too. It will save the last 30 seconds of footage prior to you invoking the capture input.
Please cite where they said that minimum wage laws cost these people their jobs.

If you can’t afford to pay someone an already offensively low cost of $7.25 an hour or even $15 an hour, I mean, how badly is your business being run?
Mobicip looks like a good substitute from Chrome Supervised Users
I think the biggest adoption factor here might be a giant like apple forcing smaller companies to take notice.
If so, he's in good company[1] :)

[1] http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2010/01...
I use Authy and LastPass all the time on my Apple Watch. It's really an incredible experience to have all of my digital identity on my wrist.
While I agree that HL7 is a "not-for-profit", it's important to remember that their membership is not composed of not-for-profit organizations and you must purchase that membership. While this may not be an out-of-the-ordinary way to organize a standards body, it hopefully highlights why the standard is so fractured and interoperability is such a problem: this is the preference of that membership.

I've had to work with the spec, specifically to integrate different products, and it was an ongoing battle with the vendors and their consultants at every step. It's uncharitable to say that they would deliberately mis-interpret what little specification was in place solely to make integration expensive, but that was my feeling. In fact, I believe that one purpose of the specification is to keep competition out of the field.

Looking around, I'm having trouble finding an EHR that implements both importing and exporting data in the FHIR format. Instead I'm seeing products that take the FHIR data and then (presumably) emit HL7 messages aimed at an organizations interface engine (i.e. Cloverleaf or something similar).[0] If none of the big EHR support it, then it will remain an expensive "custom" add-on that will be challenging (and expensive) to support and it will end up another dead initiative like the "Blue Button".[1] With every upgrade to systems in the organization, the FHIR translator app will need to be updated as well. Will it support every vendor? Likely not, and now you may also have to foot some portion of the bill to add support for that vendor.

My fear is that people will see FHIR and Apple and assume that some progress is being made. This is a battle we've been fighting for years and even now, people walk from one office to another with a CD or DVD of data in the hopes that it can be read.

[0]: http://www.intersystems.com/au/our-products/healthshare/hl7-...

[1]: http://bluebuttonconnector.healthit.gov/
Health insurance is both insurance and a discount/negotiation program. It'd be nice to disentangle the two.
More Than 750 American Communities Have Built Their Own Internet Networks
There's something about Gene Wolfe's writing that just blows me away. Like sometimes, I think I want to try writing my own novel someday. But when I'm reading Gene Wolfe, I'm just embarrassed at the hubris. It's even more humbling when you learn he did most of it while holding down a full-time day job.
My motto is always do the least amount of work necessary. This usually ends up in small code fragments. My biggest concern with PRs is that they get too big to be reviewed meaningfully. Sometimes developers just "rubber-stamp" an approval.

One way I've forced others to review my code is to put early code up in a PR for feedback. It allows others to see the process. It also drives the point home that we are all human and don't magically poop out great code.
Show HN: GoLang Package to create quote images
Don't I already subsidize them by paying taxes? Large tech companies get subsidized by tax incentives which get offset by the taxes I pay. My taxes also go towards food and housing subsidies for those living below poverty levels.
There isn't very much curcumin in turmeric. About 2% by weight. It would take 4.5grams of dried turmeric to get the same dose from the study. Admittedly it doesn't talk about bioavailability of turmeric powder.
Thanks for sharing micro.blog. Recently I keep finding myself drawn to simple, content first social network alternatives. I hope RSS stays strong. I also hope scuttlebutt takes off, and gopher (protocol) makes a comeback.
Oh I haven't confused anything. And you seem unaware how nationalised health insurance works - let me explain. Yes, my employer pays into my health insurance. I guess you could say that my health insurance is tied to my work, sure. Except that the crucial difference between what you imagine and what actually happens is that everyone who is a citizen is always covered for everything, always, unconditionally. Even if I lose my job, hey, I don't have to fear for my life because I'm still 100% covered. In fact I could be unemployed, homeless, and yes, you guessed it - I'm still fully covered, and so is everyone else. Same with a pension - everyone will get one, but it's the employer's responsibility to pay into the scheme, not mine - why would it be mine?
Are you a #Tinder user? Watch out, someone could spy on you
Unlimited PTO/Vacation time is an HR hack to get around such laws.

In such schemes, you don’t earn any vacation time, so there’s not technically (and legally) any to pay out. You’re basically lazy-provisioned PTO time as it’s taken, so your legal balance of PTO Time is always zeroed out.
Browsertop Computing
Except by your standards, Grab is a vast improvement over Google, an advertising company.
Fighting Terror: Israel, US Launch Global Challenge to Develop Anti-Terror Tech
Is the interesting thing that turmeric has anti-inflammatory properties or that reducing inflammation eases depression and boosts memory? There are many ways to reduce bodily inflammation...fasting and keto come to mind.
> Normal people flourish and are in their prime around 50

How do you mean? I don't think most people in their 50s would describe themselves as being "in their prime".

For example, ELO ratings of Chess players tend to decline in their 30s[1]. For NBA players, their "prime" is typically the late 20s, with performance declining in their 30s.

1. https://www.chess.com/blog/LionChessLtd/age-vs-elo---your-ba...
Woke's New Blog Post: 5 Asian American Movie Recs
http://blogs.wsj.com/atwork/2015/03/04/the-cost-of-unused-va...

Even with more structured PTO plans, Americans are not taking enough time off work. People could use some more non-work related activities!
The King vs. Pawn Game of UI Design
Really? It's very mild in flavour. It takes a good dessert spoon to really taste it. It's mainly potent as a colourant. Don't spill any on your table cloth.
For me, the Medium name is hurting the credibility with anyone who would publish there. I'm more likely to give my attention to someone with a static site, even if it is a boring old template. (I'm thinking of doing the same for myself).

As for Hackernoon I would be more likely to read their content off-medium. However, I do feel like I see them too often on HN, which means I now actively filter them out when deciding what to read. They are a little overexposed here.
I forgot to test Chrome 63 with https://xlab.tencent.com/special/spectre/spectre_check.html but 64 says Not Vulnerable. Anybody got 63 and want to check?
Of course a lot of communities have strict rules against blatant self-promotion. Otherwise they would be overrun by spam and ruined.

But if you are there, as a professional/expert in a specific subject, and provide "value" and stay on topic, it's usually OK to drop a link once in a while (sometimes for needed context).

I simply try and follow the Reddit famous "10% self-promo" rule everywhere, not just on Reddit.
Weird, Wonderful Photos from the Archives
Tim Heard is a dedicated and personable ex-scientist who now makes and distributes Australian native bee hives. I have a couple in my backyard and appreciate the spiral nests when I split the hive each year. http://www.sugarbag.net
Let's say a true predictor is causal. Because each example you give is causal: age causes defects, smoking causes sickness, alcohol impairs, religion causes behaviour. Using hotmail versus gmail will not cause something -- private domains are outliers. If you make the predictor transparent the effect should disappear because no one will use a hotmail address unless they are technically inept.

I know some non-causal predictors, yet they're all controversial: various data as predictors for race, for example an address to determine which part of the city one lives.

This is my argument: it could be a `good` predictor but it's a proxy and it only works because there is no transparency. As such I don't think it's ethical for two different reasons.

I'd also like to add to your anecdata: I still use my first hotmail email as primary. I'm a young technical and safe driver (I hope).
I never got this working myself, do you get 4 cores that run the native cores ?

Running raspbian in Qemu seems slower than running on a real Pi, multicore would definitely help.
H Y P E R R E A L I T Y

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hyperreality
Maybe for the dried stuff, but fresh turmeric tastes entirely different.
Not android specific, but a means of viewing your records in a browser is here:
http://backbeachsoftware.com.au/challenge/index.htm

Renders CDA documents.
I try my hardest not to do any 'grading' based on someone's github, but instead use it as a reference of what I can expect when the candidate gets to the interview. There's always a feeling out point at the beginning of the interview. I don't want to waste time hashing out things they clearly understand and likewise I don't want to throw them something over their head. Looking at their Github helps give me a starting point.
A tidbit from inside:

> The group’s data shows that these networks are most frequently popping up in Conservative areas and have broad, bipartisan support.

With a link to a 2015 study. All data provided by the Institute for Self Reliance.
Just curious: what's the amount of each ingredient that goes in one drink?
It really hasn’t. RFC is a part of all web standards and even some open source like Rust and React.

RFCs are a sign of maturity of open source projects.
thanks @ZenoArrow ... additionally, it's over $42m and we have a free and paid for service, http://www.adafruit.io and a subscription service, ADABOX, with thousands of customers, http://www.adabox.com ... no loans, no VC, 114+ people, USA manufacturer of open-source hardware in NYC, USA.
Also agree with ponyfleisch. Taxis as a foreigner in Thailand were always a gamble. 50/50 chance of a negative experience.
The problem is it's hard to make money off of those things. There's strong evidence suggesting papaya seeds are remarkably good for purging parasites from the digestive system -- but why research it further when you can push Albendazole for $400/treatment?
I think the problem they really had from the beginning was they were pressuring themselves to innovate in an industry that is already decades old. You can't raise $2 mil and not feel the pressure to perform, and sadly this is not how innovation works. So instead they kept releasing prototypes that didn't really make sense or remotely scale:

- turning sql into graphs that make a 2 line statment take up the whole screen

- the database language that had no performance characteristics at all

- the bouncing ball demo that seems to only be made to create a bouncing ball, and yet doesn't add more understanding to the process anyway

- the imperative language written in '
english' (but only accepts the english words and specific grammar the computer understands) and so on.

Not trying to be harsh, but this is probably a good thing. Once they take a break and move on to other things, a ton of ideas will no doubt come flooding in, just because they aren't under any scrutiny anymore.
"You don't know what you don't know", so for me code-reviews were always extremely beneficial. Not only getting my code reviewed, but reviewing other's code. By getting my code reviewed, I'd be made aware of inefficiencies or improvements that I was not aware of, and by reviewing other's code, I became aware of techniques and strategies for writing better code. I think a social aspect to development is very important for improvement.

Another way I have improved my coding skills in the past is to take note of things I am unfamiliar with and look them up. A key to growth is learning new things, so it's important to not ignore things that you don't know, but to actually go look them up. I often go down a rabbit hole doing this, and it takes more time, but you will learn a lot. When researching a topic or how to do something that I don't know, if I encounter something else I am unfamiliar with, I either look it up immediately (if it blocks the current problem I'm on) or I make note of It and make sure to look it up afterwards. This way you are always improving and working to fill the weaknesses in your skills/knowledge as you come across them.
What's new in Swift 4.1
It’s great to see an 18 month double blind placebo controlled trial confirmed in western scientific terms what the great healers and masters have professed for years!
Think this used to be present for white collar jobs in the old world in the form of support for unions and pensions. It’s only asymmetric of late.
I have worked in the field and I strongly disagree with this statement. The implication is that one can submit suggestions to the HL7 organization and hope to see improvement or changes in the spec. I would contend this is only the case for the larger vendors who are already established in the field, and quite happy with the current state of the (pretty much entirely non-interoperable) specification.
Yeah, that's pretty terrible. Seems like the only secure way to get a copy of 7-zip is to install it via Chocolatey or Sourceforge.
Understanding and Using the Kubernetes PodNodeSelector Admission Controller
My team has used Front for three years.
"the main ones you care about are: revenue, expenses, total burn and cash in the bank"

That's part of it, but not all of it. Total number of outstanding shares (including warrantable shares!) can change the complexion of things a lot. And then there's the question of preference -- deals that a company made years ago can make for a big difference in share value.

Unless a company has an incredibly clean cap table, a rank-and-file employee will never really know how much their shares are worth until they are either worthless, or have a cash-in-hand buyer. What you're talking about is the general case of "things are moving in a pretty good direction", and that's important. But to really gauge value of a stock option is much, much more complex (and is constantly changing!). Even if an employee were able to come to a reasonable estimate of common stock value, one bad month can wipe that away (an emergency $5m round to make payroll? a loan backed by stock? a long-term lease backed by stock?).
Better than a hologram: Research produces 3-D images floating in ‘thin air’
I mean, a real decentralized ponzi should not have a centralized founder. It should randomly reassign the owner of the contract (is that possible?) or at least the premined to a random member.

Now that is a ponzi i could trust
Steve Yegge Quits, Saying Google Is 100% Competitor Focused
It does stain everything bright yellow!