skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The only real solution to this is to set your Chrome shortcuts to load up without extensions. Google has shown no capability to appropriately handle extension management: Extensions which have access to all web content you see and use, a HUGE security risk, aren't really vetted at all. It's the number one infection vector I see for malware today.

I believe on Windows you just need to add --no-extensions to the shortcut path.
> The fact that something could be true doesn't make it any less false.

Again, what do you have that's as concrete or tangible as the inauguration attendance count (or State of the Union ratings) to show that Clinton's support of gay marriage (or for any of her other purported stances) is in contradiction to reality? I'm not arguing that you should approve of Clinton's flaws more than Trump's, just that the ones you cite are categorically different.

Your argument would be stronger if you cited the times that Clinton said things that were shown to be objectively and observably false.

http://www.politifact.com/truth-o-meter/statements/2016/jul/...

http://www.politifact.com/truth-o-meter/statements/2016/jun/...
Right-click, Inspect, go up a few levels, Delete element
HR contacted me, asked for my availability for the week. I gave it to them. The week came and went without a reply. This same incident happened on two separate occasions.
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The value of Bitcoin is in the global store of value. It is the network itself and the trust put into this network that gives it value, much the same as your trust in your local currency except on a global scale which makes it all that more valuable - this is without even going into the topic of trust and central authority.
I'm satisfied with the agreement, which was the result of two relatively sophisticated parties negotiating spiritedly towards a mutually acceptable outcome.

Without talking about that negotiation, note generally that if a prospective employer says "BTW we want all of your attention on the day job so our policy is $FOO" that you have many, many options for your next sentence, of which "OK then, if that is your policy." is only one.
You're one of a few to suggest less time on the internet and I think it's a very good idea. Ultimately I need to keep trying even if it's historically not resulted in much. Thank you for your kindness.
When my traffic spikes to 5 hits in a day, it's nice to know where all those people are coming from besides just medium.com. What page exactly?
yes the electricity cost is almost insignificant. currently most profitable on GPU is XMR before it was ETH, profitability changes as the prices fluxuate
Doesn't fully map. Not even within the confines of the Apple products.
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I was suspecting that it was caused by https://www.nytimes.com/2017/08/30/us/politics/eric-schmidt-...
How do you record and organize customer engagement in social media?
Also from same author, on the emergence of AWS EC2 and S3:

https://slashdot.org/comments.pl?sid=194921&cid=15971343

"... not going to set the world on fire."

But see (also on front page currently):

https://finance.yahoo.com/news/amazon-com-announces-fourth-q...

It seems like AWS is doing quite well.
I suspect the culture that led to cutting 10% of low performers was part of why manufacturing went to the Japanese. It is known for example that part of why DRAM was beaten by the Japanese in the 1980s was cooperation instead of competition.
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remember to include your email!
Nice - dont forget to include your email address!
right-click, copy url, paste in address bar
Yes, it strips off for any URL.
For only third parties, I believe 'network.http.referer.XOriginPolicy' is the relevant flag (haven't tried it out myself).

"Can one disable the HTTP referrer for only when one is going to a third-party domain?" https://support.mozilla.org/en-US/questions/1130505
We've already had fatal self driving crashes while the self driving system was in operation. The media irresponsibly, but predictably, tried to use it to drive people into a terrified frenzy - which surprisingly did not work. And even more surprising, the regulators were also reasonable. There was an understanding of what caused the crash and that there are inherent risks. This was contrasted by data indicating that, for instance, since Tesla rolled out their autopilot system - crashes as a whole declined some odd 40%.

And finally there is even just macabre data on fatality rates. On average in the US currently about 1.2 people are expected to die in car crashes per 100 million miles driven. Tesla alone has had hundreds of millions of miles driven in its full autopilot mode, and the fatalities are not racking up like they 'should' be. We could argue that maybe people are paying more attention when the autopilot system is enabled, but practice across the industry has shown the exact opposite to be invariably true.

I think it's just been so long since our society had a revolutionary 'physical' technology, that we've become scared of change and progress. Imagine what a change it was going from horses to cars operating on internal combustion engines and relying on brakes to stop these vehicles going far faster than any horse. Or imagine the idea of stringing the entire country up with electric polls with so much energy going between them that anything landing on a wire and touching something else was certain to be killed, and accepting the fact that when these polls, or the lines between them, go down they not only could but on some occasions would start fires, and so forth. Going from human to automatically driven vehicles is a hardly meaningful contrasted against many of the revolutions of technology throughout the times.

And one final point is that we're also being somewhat self centered in this discussion. These technological changes we're seeing are happening worldwide. An image of e.g. Singapore streets with people in vehicles relaxing as they are autonomously driven to their destination would leave the state of the US and its rules and regulations looking increasingly like an anachronism. Certainly something that would cast a dim light on our view of ourselves as the world leader in innovation.
First, you're totally right and I completely agree. That said, check if those sites also set CSP headers (see https://content-security-policy.com). All modern browsers support them, and it lets you set granular policies like "send full referers to my own server, but only over HTTPS", "HTTP connections (which I shouldn't be seeing anyway, but to be thorough) to myself only get the host and path, not the query string", and "connections to any other domain should include only my hostname in the referer". It's quite nice actually.
No, you have this precisely backwards. The cash increases its PE.

The easiest way to illustrate this is to imagine they had 1 trillion in cash instead of 280 billion. Their market cap would go up 720B meaning their PE would increase.

Conversely, if their cash decreased so would their PE.
Those are great questions.

I definitely think that you are in the minority of having both partners able to commute at zero cost. I bet that's pretty sweet? Does rent/payment cost a bit more than if you were 15 minutes further to work (headed out of town)?

I think the point is that proximity to places of employment have created a premium in housing that should lessen if work was able to be completed during a commute. Essentially, valuable real estate that is considered "drive till you afford it" may go up in price substantially.
I don't necessarily mind relying on unfinished software; but it is tiring to rely on something that doesn't appear to be on the path to being finished. Projects with a complicated upgrade cycle and a rapidly moving upgrade treadmill are definitely a no-go.
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What's the difference between passing in senate and the house?
Thanks!

I'm a CS PhD student, but my undergrad and master's are in physics, so I didn't go through all of the same steps many did in their CS curricula.
Yeah, a while ago I discovered this slick JS notebook app called Tonic, and could never remember the name until one day I came across this thing called RunKit and I thought that it must be a clone. Nope, name just changed when Striped acquired it.

When I saw this app, I thought Tonic must have gone through another rebranding. Wrong again! This just looks more geared for data visualization and collaboration though. Would be curious to see if Tonic/RunKit (or iPython even) were used as inspiration.
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i don't understand the point of this comment.
> If a company is not a huge name

Not to be snarky, but a huge name is no guarantee of safety. See: Target, Equifax.
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What I'm getting at is that the reason web standards are slow is because they go through a long vetting and trade-off discussion between various stakeholders to flush out flaws and make conscious compromises. React has not gone through this process, and was created for Facebook's needs. It would need to go through the same process before becoming a standard.
Rofl?
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Total budget for this scheme is 2000 Crore INR (311.6 million USD) which comes to be less 0.6232 USD/ 40 Inr. What kind of healthcare are people going to get from this free health thingy? I know that medicines/drugs are cheaper here in India but not that cheap.
I was always a fan of OpenOffice's "won't print on Tuesdays" bug..

http://beza1e1.tuxen.de/lore/print_on_tuesday.html
Maybe we are already trying, but it's pretty damn hard?
It could be dumb luck, but I haven't worked at a company that had official hours in about 17 years. I've got used to working at companies where as long as you produce good work, show up to scheduled meetings, and don't outright embarrass your boss, you can come and go as you like.
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What do you sell? Or maybe put in profile?
I wonder what you'd need to charge? Lots of awful property mgmt companies out there because it cuts into property owner's profits to pay more for a better one. If demand is high, what's the motivation for the owner? I suspect they mostly go with the lowest bidder.
I mean we already have firefox plugins to permanently block the referrer. Which is great. But I applaud Mozilla for going privacy-first in a consumer package. I hope that eventually Mozilla will focus entirely on privacy and make good anti-tracking, anti-ads, anti-referrer, anti-cryptomining all default packages.
As a guy who likes the stability traditional vendors provide as apposed to the madness that is chasing hip upstream developers, the mere fact that your working on providing LTS guarantees gives you a significant advantage over your competitors.

Looking forward to what Openshift will bring to the table!
Would you sue a wine glass maker too? A much more fragile handheld object, but expressly designed also to be handled by drunk people?
One of the bigger drawbacks of Adyen vs Stripe, although we wanted to work with them a lot, is, they require a crazy reserve (in the millions) if your model is subscription based. The logic behind it from them is, that they must be able to refund all your customers in case you go bankrupt, and you have subscribers left hanging without full-filled service they paid in advance for.

Although I get the logic behind it, not one other PSP requires such a huge reserve, therefore we decided not to work with them.

Todays payments world is v competitive and players like checkout.com and many others are v aggresive trying to disrupt stripe's dominance in this area
Stanford sold for an average of $187 per share for the 1.8mm they received. That was years later at the IPO beyond. At the time they received them the value was far far lower (likely on the order of what I suggested). And the license amounts.. the article says it was 80k in 2012. That's an awful licensing agreement by any measure. This is a company that Stanford's own president - a genius by any measure - was an investor in so clearly believed in it's value, and yet he agreed to sell the IP essentially for a pittance to himself.
Another attempt to publish a link: https://medium.com/@leventov/comparison-of-the-open-source-o...
Right. But in the middle of a city. Not for the feint of heart.
This is one of the weirdest website designs I have seen in a while. The scrolling but not scrolling effect was disorienting.
For the scope of requesting a document, there is no need of referrer nor useragent.

A lot of features/apps/websites have been built around the assumption that this information is sent, but it would be nice to start dropping it by default.
Which strike?
My guess is SI based on the information provided.

Huntsville is going through its town center/SoDoSoPa phase at the moment with lots of tiny villages and shopping centers being built. There is a new one going up right by Big Spring Park and it is probably the first time I have seen a crane in downtown.
people are already using lightning to pay for VPN service instantly with less transaction fee than $0.01 USD, from my perspective this solves the problem of Bitcoin transactions being too expensive to pay for everyday items
How does a "global resource manager" work and in what way is it better than RAII and garbage collectors? Googling wasn't helpful.
"the National Football League (NFL), Capital One, DigitalGlobe, and Cerner announced they’ve chosen AWS for machine learning and artificial intelligence"

Wonder where the NFL uses ML?
There was a talk about some of this at AWS re:Invent in 2017:

https://www.portal.reinvent.awsevents.com/connect/sessionDet...

One data point from the slide deck: “[For Prime Day 2016], Amazon retail increased the size of their EC2 fleet, adding capacity that was equal to all of AWS and Amazon.com back in 2009”
1) It's never possible to get a guarantee! Everyone's medical situation is different, so the outcome is very dependent on the individual. My situation was bad, and this was clearly explained to me at the time. (I followed instructions to the letter, and took good care of my implant; it all worked out.)

2) The first few weeks are critical: if the implant fails (ie. falls out), the procedure can be attempted again. If it's a complete failure, no damage was done, and one can opt instead for a regular screw-type implant.

3) FDA approval: other zirconia implants are already approved. A few years back, we got quite far with the BioImplant application, but other (medically unrelated) issues intervened, which I can't really discuss here. However, I agree: it's a top priority.

4) It's currently only medically proven for single tooth replacement. Research and trials are needed for multiple teeth.

5) The patients come from all over the world, wealthy and otherwise. I don't know exact numbers; I seem to recall it's in the hundreds, but you should phone to be sure. The other details: schedule, procedure, are all sorted out by telephone or email. Usually an X-ray or CT scan is the first thing to send.
I translated many Russian scientific journal articles to English via Google Translate, and the improvements since 2015 are striking. A friend of mine pointed out that might be largely due to the corrections I provided. Either way.
The bio space is very large, so the first step is to understand the different types of companies. The major groups are roughly:

- biopharma / therapeutics: the largest and most lucrative sector, but also the most specialized (~$11B venture dollars invested in the US in 2017). Basically companies that develop FDA regulated medicines to treat disease. This has been one of the top performing sectors in all of venture the last few years. It's also the most "different" industry / steepest learning curve if you're coming from a tech background. I wrote a post on the opportunity in the space here: http://newbio.tech/blog/biopharma_opportunity.html

- med tech / diagnostics: accounting for just under $5B in 2017 US venture funding, these deal with medical devices (hip implants, surgical tools, coronary stents etc) as well as diagnostics (ranging from standard blood tests to AI-driven liquid biopsies to detect cancer). Investments here tend to be more doubles and triples than the biopharma homeruns. Reimbursement is a key concern here

- bio-IT: this emerging space has received a lot of hype lately (a16z making a large play here, Verily is also in this category). It is a bit of an amorphous term but concerns opportunities at the intersection of biology, chemistry, software and data analytics. The big opportunity here is using tech to multiply the efficiency / productive of drug development and scientific research

To start learning more, id focus on biopharma, as the opportunity here is massive and really understanding biopharma will help you understand bio-IT. Subscribe to the following news feeds:

-endpoints news
-fierce biotech
-stat news

When you read about an interesting company, dig deeper. Talk to anyone in your network familiar with the company. Read the scientific literature (and look up all the terms you don't know). Email the academic founders to ask about their work. Email founders of competing companies. Really try to understand the appeal of the investment and the rationale behind the science. It is a steep learning curve but enough reps can get you there

Also, follow Bruce Booths blog at atlas ventures. He is one of the leading seed stage investors and also one of the few life sci VCs who blogs
Meh, it has a lot of fallacies and pitfalls.
I call them American Dingos.

Having grown up with one, I can confirm that they are amazing.

There is something special about seeing a sleeping dog listen at you.
Is there away to make owners responsible? In my eyes they should be - they are the 'owners' afterall.
People fucking love their iPhones. People on this site don’t seem to realize that — I see comments of the form “I can’t run bash on it, so it’s going to fail.”
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This is super uncalled for.
Why is it always or even generally wrong when politicians in a representative republic are interested in appealing to the electorate? We have a system of government in which a single man is given 4 years of relative impunity to act on the behalf of a hugely diverse population of ~250 million human beings. I don't believe that him compromising to popular opinion is prima facie a net negative.

edit:

> I'm saying if you were to do some sort of bayesian analysis, I think you'd find the probabilities of each to be approximately equal. (E.g. within 5%.)

What would be the dataset and the priors for this Bayesian analysis? Which presidents haven't changed in response to events and changing beliefs and political realities?
I use reachability, but didn’t mention it because I forgot what it was called and didn’t care to look it up. It’s helpful certainly.
> sending CC details as GET parameters

facepalm
That's fine and dandy if you can afford to put up the resources to keep your deployment up to date. For more constrained others, an LTS release can be the deference between using the project vs not.
These won't be the same peanuts from the peanut gallery right? I didn't get many to begin with and if we have to share...
Can you elaborate a bit? Unsubstantiated drive-by insults aren’t very useful to other readers.

Edit: thanks for the explanation. Note to the several downvoters: you aren’t accomplishing much here by “punishing” innocent unfamiliarity with an in-joke...
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Thank you for your feedback and sorry about using the word "revolution" :)

Probably, the article isn't good at explaining its feature. Highlighting itself has been in service since the start of the web but does the highlight has its unique regular URL?

You may have seen famous quotes from the web but they don't have links and the platform wants to solve the problem by providing a general URL scheme to make URLs more specific without any special web plugins or apps.
Thanks, but this doesn't appear to offer equivalent features. RefControl allowed a default action overlaid by siste (pattern) specific overrides.

One could block refer(r)er altogether, and then adjust on a site/resource basis as needed.

There is one current web extension compatible extension that purports to do this, but when I tried it, it didn't want to cooperate with my configuration, despite adjustments. Further, it sucked Discus comments into its local configuration dialog/page, something that I find... sucks.

Finally, it wasn't open-source and didn't have a well-known provinance. All this didn't leave me feeling too confident in it.

P.S. uMatrix is supposed to provide layers of referrer control, but I haven't made the effort yet to switch over to it including switching some of my other points of configuration to use it instead.
Indeed, they demonstrably have over the last decade.
Point 3.2 is golden, and I'm very happy people seem to be no longer afraid to publish the ugly truth here (it's the second article I've seen touching this over the past month), instead of being in complete denial.

AI doesn't care about our nice "ought to be" fake worlds, and algorithms themselves don't have social biases. So when an ML algorithm spits out something that goes against the prevailing ideologies, it's most likely the fact in the data. If the data is good (i.e. it represents the real world properly), then the ideologies should be questioned.
South Africa: more than 950 gold miners trapped underground
I answered a similar question in this thread but will add a few things if there's an area you already are interested in. Look at the companies in the space that have received lots of funding from good VCs or have exited, and look up their scientific advisory board members. These are thought leaders in particular areas and are often very influential and networked. If you can build relationships with them they can point you to promising companies and proto-companies.

Also dig into the scientific literature (or hire a phd if you don't have a technical background) and connect with leading researchers in the space. Ask them about their work, and the work of competing academics. Do this enough and you'll find interesting science
I don't use a case for mine and have had it slide out of my pocket while driving, had to fish it out of the crack between my seat and the center console. This was with normal pants too. To be fair my old iPhone7 had the same problem, but it still amazes me they could design it to be _that_ slick.
I too prefer the leather cases, but mine started breaking and the plastic to which the leather is bonded made for a very sharp edge. I cut my hand a couple of times just trying to get the phone out of my pocket. Too expensive to easily justify a replacement.
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