skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Actually there are some very straight forward wealth management schemes that may not get you the most return on your money but are better in nearly every metric than putting your cash in a bank savings account. The canonical example is a treasury ladder.
Yandex Zen
You can set keyboard shortcuts for volume adjustment. that's precise and easy once setup.
Wow. Thank you for the detailed and thoughtful reply!

Regarding the CL library, I'm inferring that you feel the SFRI modules aren't as comprehensive as the CL ecosystem. Is that accurate?

Also, what is your experience with the available tooling, performance and language interop options for each lisp?

Sorry for the 20 questions!
Gabriel Garcia Marquez was a good friend of Fidel, his books must be available in bookshops.
Investors float the stock to levels that alllow the company to pay generous compensation. At amazon for example, salary tops out at $160K. 1/2 or more of comp is in RSUs. Senior Devs are making $300+ in total comp.
Where are you quoting from? I didn't see anywhere in the article "Tibetan Zen Buddhist monk Chogyam Trongpa" was mentioned.
Yes it is. USPS first class (ie regular not bulk) mail IS absolutely private and may not be opened by authorities without a warrant (and tampering with them by non authorities is a federal crime).

What security agencies have done is scan and collect all envelope info (metadata) which was ruled to be not private (makes sense) but with powerful enough cameras, lights, and enhancement software that most letters sent in standard envelopes can leak their contents.
Yeah, that was my thought too - don't all these sports have players' associations / unions? What in the world are they doing, if not helping with this problem?
Yes, please go ahead signup, its free for starting couple of days. Ping me on help anytime.
An Interview with Scott Coleman and Jay Cotton, Creators of Kali – Part 2 (2016)
Ok so they can build them but they can’t use them. I think the OP’s hyperbole might be excused.
This is generalizing people of different backgrounds' knowledge of securities. There are plenty of middle/upper class people who buy into idiotic mutual funds with a 3% front load fee. Wtf? Heck, many employers still offer absolute garbage funds in their 401k.

I wholeheartedly agree that major league sports should provide financial management skills, however the same should also be provided at large corporations.
Its amazing to see crypto currencies in their infancy. It makes me wonder about when money itself was invented, surely there were pump and dump schemes then too?
I agree re: favoring Oxford comma, but I don't think this reasoning supports it. Jane && Tom || Bill && Wendy || Susie && Frank is unambiguous in e.g. C++, as the language specifies operator precedence. The inclusion of parentheses is a question of style, not correctness. OTOH, omitting commas can rely on context and subjective reasoning.
Your condition of "make less children than it did eighteen years before" does not cause a permanent decline. That one subgroup keeps growing. Eventually, the population of that subgroup exceeds today's world population, and your condition is no longer met.
But if this shows anything, it shows that the company has people who are on stand-by and who constantly monitor and optimize their product. Also, the fact that "the product" they are developing is not a consumable (think processors) there would be no recall cost for example, how can that hurt the shares ?
Quiet for Android – TCP over sound
Now that I am back from cleaning a pool and collecting wood for winter, I would say that determining if a datum from a non-repeatable event is "scientific" or not, requires a clear definition of what "science" is.

I don't have a problem with data from non-repeatable events being used. But it would depend on how it was collected and how it is used. Too often, we see non-repeatable data being used to defend a specific point of view, when that data is only data and could be used to defend any number of points of view.

If one cannot develop repeatable experiments to validate your model and theory, then non-repeatable data cannot be used as a proxy to defend your model and theory. It can be used as additional support but that's about as far as it goes.

Of course, different people in different fields can and will have different views about such data. The thing to remember is that data is data and not the theory itself. It may support a theory but it cannot ever prove a theory. In every field of study, much data has been collected but there is always anomalous data found. This can arise from the simplest of things like the measuring equipment was set up wrong to the theory or model being developed being wrong.
Designing experiments for understanding performance [pdf]
The good news is you can usually get a few bucks back if you complain to support about that.
Sending daughters to school is mandatory in Germany. It tells you nothing.

Saudi Arabia has been complaining to the EU about extremist views being taught in European mosques.
Which corresponds to 2.5 - 3.5%. Back in the 90's when I was doing my research 4.2% was the "magic" number. Of course your life expectancy has to factor in to, so if you boost your withdrawal rate as you get older you can try to hit $0 right when you die. (like timing the market, not recommended)

As people point out the thing to remember is that your costs change too, your health care costs go up but if your family moves out and you pay off your house your outlays go down. "Downsizing" or reducing the owning of expensive things (especially ones that require maintenance) can really help your burn rate.
Do female founders get better results?
I think for all of human history, many couples struggling with infertility would have given anything to have children, but until very recently (first for scientific reasons, and then for economic ones) there was nothing they could do.

Now, the tech has gotten good enough, and the price -- while still out of reach for many -- is affordable for an increasingly large segment of the population.

TLDR: It's not being driven by an increase in demand, but rather an increase in supply.
Basically. But then you wouldn't be able to hate on meritocracy without shoehorning the logic to fit.

The second people hire their family members (and not the best for the job) it's not a meritocracy, it's an oligarchy run by nepotism.

https://rationalwiki.org/wiki/List_of_forms_of_government

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

I must be getting too old because I cannot understand how programmers and scientist who spend their days optimizing systems, would intentionally want a "job selection" or "government representative" mechanism that selects for anything except maximizing efficacy of the position.

We don't need to "cure X by getting Y people into position Z". We need position Z to do its job. Back in the 90's on Slashdot, you never would had discussions like this. The answer was obvious: Hire the best person for the job regardless of sex, creed, color, or whatever. And "that" was the progressive position! I can't stress that enough. It's like walking into the bizarro world.
It would be really interesting to read more about the physical participants' impressions of this. Having a screen on a stick with a live human face on it follow you around must be quite the uncanny valley.
It's not that weird from their point of view. "I was using Signal, but my messages were intercepted anyway" - "But were you using original Signal, or a third-party build with ads and malware?"

(if that's the rule anyway - I couldn't find confirmation for that)
I agree that there are issues with unethical financial advisors and retail customers. OP linked to an article about the wholesale "professional" market where the same rules don't and shouldn't apply. I'm saying that as someone who's been both on the bank side and the customer side.
The people I worked with had a lot of fun with it. They'd dress it up like me, prank me by putting things in the way I couldn't see, etc. Occasionally they'd lose their composure at talking to it and start chuckling, the uncanny valley you mention at work I suppose.
NewRelic is much more comprehensive (they also have a "profiling" feature), but you rarely, if ever, find yourself needing any of the additional features. For the price, it's hard to beat Skylight. Also, we've found pganalyze to be an amazing bang for the buck.
Save the CR100
Also, ever-easier access to ever-better contraception means people get married later in life and are able to put off having children until they're ready.
(Context: I'm here late into the conversation and after the title was changed)

When you consider github.com/foo/bar you see that foo has established a reputation by developing code for third party use. Can foo break upstream builds that rely on HEAD? Absolutely. However, given that foo has a reputation for high quality content is it likely for them, barring an exceptional event, to insert malicious code? Probably not.

The issue I have with github allowing username reuse in a broader context is that the reputation from a trusted user is transferred to a third party. That third party could be neutral, well meaning, or malicious. All the same, they should not be able to take the reputation developed by that user. In this example, if foo decides to become a bespoke tailor and deletes their github, someone should not be able to use their reputation.

In the context of go using urls as canonical locations for code, is it smelly? Oh yeah. Does that mean that username reuse isn't a problem? No. A lot of people here are pointing at either go developers or github. You can blame both and eventually get a robust solution from both.
"add more unintended shit to buy"

What exactly is wrong with that?

A good portion of people who shop at a place like Gucci that don't do it for the utility and value for money, so neither of those two standards will apply to them.
Maybe this will improve in Emacs 26: https://www.reddit.com/r/emacs/comments/7ta67n/is_emacs_mult...
I think his firing was only PR. Seems like he is still at Uber:

https://www.linkedin.com/in/anthony-levandowski-8164291/
NW Montana. People are friendly, but private.
I don't see how any of those other options you mentioned ameliorate the concern of requiring contextualizing the work for the candidate. You're still going to have to contextualize the fake work. It also continues to favor weird gauntlets and puzzles without any basis for what kinds of gauntlets or puzzles are meaningful to create, nor whether or not you'd know how to interpret the results even if one could squeeze useful meaning out of them.

I also assume you know well ahead of time what kind of work you're hiring for and what kind of work (in general shape) your team will be doing, so that you can schedule the interview or the team's work to appropriately coincide?

I have to hire people who either have an esoteric skill-set or people who will have to rapidly learn one (formal methods, vehicle hacking, control theory, microkernel architecture, etc.), and I've yet to find a decent substitute for just planning ahead and setting up the environment to get the existing team and the candidate directly engaged on something immediate and real. I've seen a ton of bad hires made trying to contrive scenarios and meaning from more traditional methods.

:shrug:
It's per account and can be doubled with a "payable on death" designee.
https://www.appsignal.com has a great product, and works for Elixir / Phoenix too.

It also supports, profiling background jobs.
Lucky for him he seems to have escaped with enough money that he can live comfortably without ever being employed again. If you look at his situation objectively I find it hard not qualify him as pulling off the heist of the century. He gets a ton of bonus money from Google, he gets a bunch of buyout money from Uber, he gets Uber to indemnify him from any legal repercussions. And he has plenty of cash to make it super painful for Google to try and claw back anything as well.

So change your name, move to a different area, change your hair style and voila, playboy at large.
Note -- you said tip. And I imagine you tip if you got at least acceptable service (something that looking at comments here doesn't happen too often with AMZL).
The money the 5% have is expanding.
I think Riot has a terrible UX with respect to key management in group chats.
Actually, I just thought of it, and whaddayaknow it's already a thing:

Handgun shot shells!

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GNKioE7gzyE
no, but its entirely feasable to store all spoken word transcripts.
It's sad and a sign of our selfist culture that you're getting so many down votes.
> Things have gotten weirder and weirder in every installment since

Reality is following suit
> "Making mixed-use neighbourhoods was done with the best of intentions for our health, happiness and the environment, but as communities become more attractive places to live, demand to live there increases costs," said Markus Moos, a professor at Waterloo's School of Planning. "Walking to a nearby fancy coffee shop is nice, but the premium people pay for that luxury means the barista can't afford to live near their job.

Feels like clickbait and a statement of the obvious - of course well thought out and walkable developments will attract a premium when compared to less walkable and useful developments. If we want people to not be priced out, we need to build enough to meet the demand and redevelop existing stock to match the current trends.

And you know what, we’ll still be rebuilding neighborhoods to match the then current trends 100 years from now. That’s the entire point - if the city doesn’t adapt to what people need/want overtime, areas that reflect those preferences will become unaffordable, whereas areas that do not reflect those preferences will decrease in value.
Interesting that you implicitly concede that BLM is hard-left, or something. I didn't even say a think about any particular group.
MICHELIN PILOT STREET RADIAL – DIY – YAMAHA R15
Actually, you might be surprised at how often a soft no means yes, in business. Of course, in one's personal life, people try not to be rude, so a soft no is often really a hard no. An athlete or doctor or lawyer who is too busy to give the salesman the time of day might be really interested but simply too busy to make time for the call. A good salesman won't give up after the first soft no. It is often the case in these situations that persistence is polite.
Streisand Effect in 3...2...1...

Perhaps the concern should be how this code leaked into the public domain in the first place.

Maybe not everyone who works at Apple completely toes the line (as evidenced by all the schematics that leak...), and some are starting to get disillusioned about the whole "security" thing and realise what they're really building. IMHO this is a good thing. "Eat enough apples and you'll find a worm inside one", as the saying goes...
A Tiny Hedge Fund Made 8,600% on a Vix Bet
The ForceTouch Trackpad on the 2017 MacBook still recognizes taps and clicks as separate events.
How It's Made – Audio Vacuum Tubes (youtube)
Ah, the old, "it's good because I make money off of it", the argument of scoundrels and thieves.
> If you have your name on my stuff, then I'm advertising your brand.

You could say the exact same thing for folks who have an Apple product prominently featuring the Apple logo.
MPC-HC v1.7.14 unofficial build

https://forum.doom9.org/showthread.php?t=175209 -
https://github.com/clsid2/mpc-hc/
Artists envisioned the future of work, and the results are pure fantasy
Even that is too long. Once a week at a scheduled time is best. That way if anything goes wrong, it's relatively easy to find out what changed because people's memory is still fresh.
Sorry for your loss. There must be web fora of parents who suffered the same, might that be a starting point to establish an independent data repo?
I love to help other people to fix there coding problems. But in this situation I may withdraw unless I really feel person needs help. As per my experience, sometimes offering help hurts ego ( particularly senior brogrammer )
> is not going to be able to store

Voice codecs like AMR[1] (or GSM-HR) only need 2-3MB/hr. A trivial noise gate[2] that cuts out silence should allow a recording duty cycle under ~1%.

Amazon can easily store all the voice recording they want.

> and process ... in real time

Processing isn't that expensive once you have a trained classifier. However, realtime processing often isn't necessary.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Adaptive_Multi-Rate_audio_code...

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Noise_gate
Ask HN: What is setup for your static blog generator?
I have tried Jekyll, Hexo and few other static blog generator but not happy with theme. I want to build something in which I have total control. Like I have few scss/css files, few markup files and some other templates for design and based on them I can create a complete html files so that I can publish them on GitHub.

Many of you might have some scripts that generate your blog posts from some setup. If it is possible then can you share your setup configuration?

I am looking for following things with setup:

* I should have backup of my all posts if I want to move other other configuration.
* I can easily tweak css or html.
* I can generate a complete html blog that can be publish over GitHub or any other places.
I don't even think Ceph is at fault here, since they are not the ones making a critical piece of infrastructure be the responsibility of unpaid volunteers.

Even if said volunteers where seasoned sysadmins, I don't think they should be stressing over something so critical while being unpaid. Obviously you don't always get to be paid in money. Sometimes you feel like doing it for the greater good, or because you like the institution, or whatever the reason. However I still think as a university you should not rely on unpaid staff to handle critical systems because it's not a nice thing to do. I don't think most people enjoy stressing over a hobby.
Why not just rewrite it to

"To my mother, my daughter, and Ayn Rand" or

"To my mother, my daughter and Ayn Rand".
Check out the Stanford mall. Sign at food store: "Champagne and caviar - enjoy them tonight". Or, as I once overheard from a female freshman, "Did you know this place has a totally awesome mall?"
There was a podcast by Freakonomics where they tried to educate ex-NFL players about finance and economics. It seems one of the most important differences from the average person is that NFL players earn almost all their life's earnings in the first quarter of their lifetime
Uber has bad connotations in my head. To be honest, I'd rather Google didn't hold a stake at it.
I think you're quite right that mixing different separator uses of the same punctuation character is a source of ambiguity. This is where em-dashes and parentheticals shine.

It's also a good idea to rephrase to avoid the ambiguity. E.g.,

To my mother, Ayn Rand; and also to my daughter, and God.

or

To my mother, to Ayn Rand, to my daughter, and to God.

It's not always possible to just sprinkle a comma to disambiguate, so don't just do that. Use other punctuation. Add punctuation diversity to your writing -- make it clearer and more fun for you to write, and others to read.

The trick is to notice these issues as you write. Of course, that's not always easy, and it's particularly difficult when speaking, but at least it's not usually expected when speaking.
Agreed. I recently went to a store like this to purchase a light fixture where I continuously had to interact with a salesperson who referred to their customers as "clients" and I quickly became exhausted. I will purchase my light fixture online or perhaps Home Depot.
I would probably find it rather creepy, because all it reminds me of is some dystopian sci-fi:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rDpg580OfC0
Asmodee Acquires Lookout Games and Mayfair Games
A Teen and a Toy Gun
I must have misread you, because I thought you were writing "All it takes is one of those groups to keep having children".

Well yeah, obviously as long as the population keeps growing [1] (and for that it is sufficient that a subgroup does indeed), there can not be a peak child.

I was assuming that the article posited the existence of a population peak in the future, and was speculating about how many years would it be preceded by a child peak.

1. or rather, renew generations, since the population can grow without renewing generations.
Thanks for the comment so the idea is to use OpenCV so that later it also supports video format and uses SIFT and Tracking OpenCV algorithms to make labeling easier.

I wanted it to give automatic suggestions.
But here we're using semantics to disambiguate. It works, sure, but it works in fewer cases than punctuating/rephrasing to avoid the ambiguity grammatically rather than semantically.

Semantic disambiguation also imposes a higher cognitive load on the reader -- sometimes that's the point (high-brow writin'). But you should consider the poor reader. After all, you want to be read and understood.
Pfffft. Mac fanatics are in the vast minority.
You’re kind of describing the whole point of Zen, no?

”don't hesitate get laid that's wisdom
sitting around chanting what crap”
- Ikkyu
There's two ways of looking at it. One is with a sense of personal accountability. "If you use Facebook, then the first thing you should do is stop." A humorous example can be found here: http://observer.com/2011/12/in-which-eben-moglen-like-legit-...

Since you've done that, you have several options to change other people. You can evangelize. You can promote or design alternatives. GNU Social has been extremely successful. Running an instance would be an easy and educational way to help. You could write libraries for the newly specified social web protocols.

The important thing to remember is that it's okay to fail. It's better to be a hypocrite than apathetic.