skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Luckily we have brains that expose this interface quite readily with intuition. Learn the logic, and the partial indexes, the foreign keys, etc..they all follow. Reason before RAM. It is often much faster to derive data than to store it, and look it up. This applies to CPUs and to our brains. Our brains have instruction cache, and often instructions are better use of memory than their final executed output.
What works clearing house https://ies.ed.gov/ncee/wwc/ seems like a step in the right direction. If there are more such efforts to summarize research(especially to address the problem of reproducibility in Social Sciences and Micro Economics) that would be awesome.
> Some of them send me email. They often express frustration, because they are trying to learn Python, or Bayesian Statistics, or Digital Signal Processing. They are not interested in installing software, cloning repositories, or setting the Python search path!

None of that is new. Setting up an environment that is conducive to coding takes effort if you don't have someone to set it up for you, which describes most new coders. I had a hell of a time learning to code on cheap hardware running Windows 15 years ago.
This was very helpful. Thanks.
If you use an anti-fungal soap a couple times a week it helps, e.g.:

https://www.amazon.com/Antifungal-Athletes-Toenails-Deodoriz...

https://www.amazon.com/ArtNaturals-Essential-Peppermint-Euca...
Show HN: Procedural 3-D worlds for autonomous systems ML
Wouldn't that be heavier by volume, have less mechanical resiliency by volume (no internal rigidity), and have more complicated physics (free flowing, capable of convection/rotation)? Maybe a big block of water ice... but honesty, seems to to have pretty limited utility. If long distance space exploration relies on lifting water vs harvesting it, then it's kind of a nonstarter?
This is a perennial debate on HN. Since you asked specifically for me to expand on my own beliefs, my request to you would be to use the search bar at the bottom of the page and find one of the zillion threads I've stated at length my beliefs about this topic on. Wow, that was a bad sentence. Either way though: I'd rather keep on the topic of labor law here.
How to know whether your ASO is working
Yea, not the same. Similar motivations though, right?
That's not what happened though, they (Hogan) did win. Gawker was in the wrong. We're not talking about individuals, we're talking about global media brands. They can overwhelm most people with their resources, sadly only the rich can defend themselves.
It's also hypothetical in that there's no known OpenSMTPd exploit that will allow you to get root, and barring a single CVE its record is pretty damn good.

https://www.cvedetails.com/cve/CVE-2015-7687/

Then you compare its record to Sendmail...
Doesn’t Option-(Arrow Left|Arrow Right) move around per word?
Looking for SREs in Mesosphere
> Is it conduct commonly happening in the midst of political campaign? Most certainly yes, and much worse.

Please list some examples of other US politicians accepting election assistance from foreign governments.
I’ve always preferred the web app. Slack too.
All his visualizations are open source.
J. R. Willet, the man who invented ICOs (2017)
Depends on if that creates a hostile work environment or not. If a lot of your coworkers would be (or believe that they would be) negatively impacted by the policies you publicly support and talk about, then it's reasonable to think that they will have trouble working together with you and it's reasonable to think then that management may not see you expressing these views as something useful or positive for the company. And by "negative" above I do not mean that they would be inconvenienced, I mean that these policies may have drastic consequences on their lives and families, something it is much harder for those people to not have an emotional response to.
>F# has sum types, and replaces null with an option type - great ideas, but you can approximate these ideas in any language if you need to.

Yes, i will approximate a Formula 1 car by connecting two bicycles side to side and fitting a lawnmover motor.
When I tried to learn Java years ago, I got stuck with setting path on my Windows computer. Afraid to break it somehow, I gave up on learning Java.

I picked up Shell scripting and html/css years later but I think the logistics of anything is the really hard part. Not the actual activity.
> Computer retailers stopped installing development environments by default. As a result, anyone learning to program has to start by installing an SDE

What?

Notepad and a browser is all you need to get started learning the most popular programming language in the world.
Declaring Windows 10 Insider Preview Build 17101 for Fast and Build 17604 For
They are, but the failure of a law is that people did not know that, and just put cookie warnings to be safe, and in the end all websites had cookie warnings making the entire thing pointless.
Are there any sites where you can use it with current data? As far as I know Mapbox only sells it as a service to other companies, they don't have a site where users can browse it. The only site I know that use Mapbox is Strava, and they (or Mapbox) are slow to update the data. I made edits months ago that aren't available yet. Still, the data is much better than Google's for runners and cyclists.
My pleasure. Thanks for the kind words.
I'm afraid a very important point was missed.

What is it that's being programmed?

Commodore 64 programmers were never interested in "Bayesian Statistics" and "Digital Signal Processing". Their main interest was pretty much related to systems programming in one way or another.

Today's "programmers" expect to do crazy things like carry out statistical analysis on megabytes of data, in a matter of minutes, with all kinds of insightful plots, and animations and what not. (Same goes with DSP).

Today's programmers are NOT asking for what Commodore 64 programmers were asking for. They're asking for way way more.

Not that there is anything wrong with that. But who's is to provide such shiny interfaces to future Bayesian-statisticians and Digital-signal-processors?

- System programmers do massive research to automate for today's programming demands, workflows, and activities. And a lot of people are working in this space. But it's full of information overload without a clear winner.

- Or one of their own takes a hit for the team, transitions into system level programming, and uses his past experience to create usable interfaces, processes, workflows, and associated software. It's not an easy task.

I think now we're talking about something I've been struggling with for many years, a computational science workflow software. Again there are hundreds of projects in this space but that makes it even worse. How do you chose between them? Someone says he/she uses Sumatra and it works for him/her. But it may not work for someone else. Someone else says you should follow Cookiesutter Data Science guidelines. But that's also addresses on a small aspect of the overall problem. Etc, etc. The there are the emacs diehards who claim you can do everything in emacs so why leave emacs. Well I can do everything in linux + shell + C so why leave linux + shell + C? (point being emacs only let's you do everything by becoming an OS in itself).

I don't have a solution.

I'm working on this problem in my spare time from a very very different meta level angle. But that is a massive research project and cannot be finished in a matter of a couple years, much less without funding.
And being a woman?
I understood the point.

My response was that there are two options: 1) discover a radioisotope we don't know about, or 2) find some way to reduce the price by a factor of 1,000.

The thing is, we know all of the radioisotopes now, at least, all with a lifespan measured in years and which can be made on macroscopic scales.

Thus, it can't be #1. (Or, which alternative do you think is better?)

Are you proposing that it's #2? If so, why do you think a factor of 1,000 in cost savings is possible?

One way to make 238Pu is to start with spent nuclear fuel. If we had enough spent nuclear fuel to make batteries for every household, we would have had far more nuclear power in the first place.
> "concerted action" to improve working conditions

Improve the working conditions for whom though? IANAL, but I would think that it'd have to be an improvement in the working conditions for everyone, or at least not have a negative impact on other, non-managerial groups.

For example say engineering gets tired of the sales department's constant phone conversations and boisterous behavior. They organize a group that seeks to eliminate the sales department altogether, after all, the engineers are building a self-service SaaS product that sells itself.

Would the engineers have legal recourse if they were fired for seeking a change that would harm some other group?
Ask HN: Do you feel like marketing should be taught in art school?
Wether it’s art school or a CS focussed curriculum, wouldnt it be super helpful to learn how to sell your skills/services/product? Learning the craft seems to be the only focus of school. Would you have wished you had learned how to make some dough with those skills?
It is still unclear though, why a belief in lower or higher aptitude of a particular group (as a whole) for a some specific type of activity should lead to any kind of discrimination. I realize, it often does, but attempt to silence the research and potentially, the truth, for some political reason does not sound good.
I've moved between 3 different residential IPs in 5 years and I've never had that problem. I really don't get why other people think it's so hard.

Sure, my grandmother isn't likely to build her own mail-server, but anyone with a spare computer, and a spare afternoon can.
> The NLRB turned down Damore's complaint. I think he could theoretically still sue in civil court? I don't think that's commonly done? Either way, his complaint was denied.

Technically the NLRB didn't act on Damore's charge because he withdrew it. The Advice Memo was requested by and directed to a Regional Director at the NLRB. If the charge had not been withdrawn the Regional Director likely would have refused to issue a complaint, i.e. dismissed the charge. That decision could have been appealed to the General Counsel, a Presidential appointee. The person that wrote the memo, the associate General Counsel for the Division of Advice, reports directly to the General Counsel. If the General Counsel upheld the decision to dismiss the charge, that decision would not be appealable to any court. Nor can the relevant provisions of the NLRA be enforced directly by private lawsuit.
What does this app provide that a browser tab doesn't, other than a prominent spot in the Dock?
Schmidts works pretty well if your skin doesn't react poorly to the Baking Soda in it.
I don't know if I can agree with that. I bought every book Serge Lang produced. He was a member of Bourbaki. His Linear Algebra book is far better at providing intuition and motivations than the rest. Yet it is also rigorous. Lang is #1 for Mathematics books in my world.
> To me, it's a surprise that I went for a long time without thinking

Boy, me too!

I think most of my days fall into several categories: 1. hygiene: exercising, flossing, shaving, making my bed, eating, etc 2. spirituality: something like mindfulness, not meditation though, but rather just looking at the evening sky more often or being acutely aware of this moment and the next, of the very food I am eating, or not interpreting every experience I experience and just allowing this moment to be, etc 3. simplifying: decluttering, eliminating ideas or things that I become aware of and come across that I find aren't capital-t true or that I don't need, internally or externally 4. play: interests, going to class, studying, learning, working, hanging out with friends, sitting in traffic, paying the bills, swimming in the ocean, etc
I thought something was fishy at google images today! What a shame.
I see zero connections between having computer administration skills and fixing those problems. Knowing how to install and troubleshoot software would be a waste of their time.

Programming on the other hand would take a significant commitment to be useful. Sure having say ~1% of doctors go down that path might be useful but for the other ~95% it would be a horrible waste of time and cost literally hundreds of billions of dollars over time.
Without progress in science and industry, there wouldn't be 7.4 billion people - those pathogens you refer to, and all that.
There needs to be a law that protects engineering corporations against security flaws that were previously unknown.
> Roundtable on Sustainable Palm Oil

ensuring there is profitability in every jar!
I mean, I realize hosting a service is expensive, but can't there be an open source set of service APIs that's self hosted? That way you can chose to get a full copy of the data (and be responsible for pulling updates) and the API, or just pay someone else for access to their hosted version of the API?
I think the conclusion is false and the real culprit is low-sugar, not low-calorie.

Insulin production is directly influenced by sugar levels. It is not influenced by caloric intake. I didn't read the whole article but I bet their method is flawed and further study is required.
Which qualities, taught from horsemanship and recognized as associated with leadership, have a relationship to human morality?
A Tag Manager allows you to add easily add and remove things like Remarketing Tags, AdWords tags, etc - without you needing to manually alter every page of your site all the time. This allows you to easily integrate with 3rd party services without constant code changes.

Generally, you need something on the order of 1,000+ conversions in the test period to have enough traffic to generate a statistically significant result. There are a lot of articles about AB Testing and you should read up on it before deciding it's for you. In addition to the traffic, you need to be able to define a non-biased test, and be able to analyze it effectively.
> With those three out of sight, I'm really interested in what kind of discrimination people in SFBA tech that are religious or dislike welfare face.

While I have not personally voiced the following opinion I have not because it could easily be called racist. I think the thing that would most improve the prospects of African Americans in the US is that they only have children after being married after 3+ years. Other changes need to be made but that would have a massive positive impact in the next 20-40 years.

Second, read about why David Gudeman was fired. He is the other named party in Jame Damore's lawsuit. He was fired for suggesting that a coworker's interaction with the FBI was not for being Muslim but for other reasons.
alltheplaces is almost what you are looking for.

https://github.com/alltheplaces/alltheplaces

I guess you'd be looking to bypass the hard part.
Only source files, unfortunately. You could use a caching build system like Bazel to fork with data-driven tests, but most users don't need that functionality.

It would be nice if tests could give hints like t.DisableCache() or t.DependsOn(filename).
Repeated studies have shown that carb restriction leads to weight loss.
3D engine on MS Excel – without vba [video]
When Welfare Decisions Are Left to Algorithms
As hard as clicking one link: https://repl.it/
ESC :wq should do the trick.
(Yes, I know it's a joke)
> It always saddens me how mathematicians seem to look down on “intuition”.

citation?
Amazon surpasses Microsoft in market value for the first time
Microsoft Won't Fix a Skype Bug
Sure, feel free to email me.

> So imagine if there was 1000s of tags like that one that makes web development like Lego peaces that you put together.

For marketing, e-commerce, blogs, etc., this experience already exists with SquareSpace and its competitors (Wix, Weebly, WordPress, Drupal, etc.) Those platforms can all be pretty close to drag-and-drop without any coding required, but with all the necessary hooks for people who know HTML/CSS/JavaScript.
I'm not that old, 33, but I think I recognize that I wasted a lot of my youth being paralyzed by the thought of failing, when really it is the most successful people who start out by failing. A lot. It is important to get comfortable with failing, and to separate one's failure in trying something from the thought of personal failure. That is "I failed because I need to learn more," versus "I failed because I'm not good enough."
Bariatric surgery (not personal experience, but secondhand) is not a picnic and requires a large/equal amount maintenance/discipline post-op to not harm yourself or regress. Again, admittedly 2nd hand and would love to be corrected.
Seems well liked but whats is up with the cover? Most people who are into mathematics aren't zealous rebels bent on burning the world. I feel like the marketing director for the book screwed up big time. I won't judge the book by its cover though.

http://amzn.to/2CrgFDI
Intuition is not proof. We all have many intuitive ideas that are not actually true!
Finally, show the way Twitter! Open web for the win!
How open of discussion should be allowed? Certainly in an open environment the CEO's actions should be criticizable. But what about issuing a death threat to the CEO? Should that also be allowed because they're attempting to foster an open discussion environment?
Somewhat tangential, but some concepts and operators from J have been integrated into the audio programming language sclang for Supercollider [1]. Pretty neat! (I'm currently learning SC [2]).

[1] http://doc.sccode.org/Guides/J-concepts-in-SC.html

[2] https://github.com/Engid/superfun/blob/master/first-impressi...
Asymptotic notation is defined using limits. In fact a lot of concepts in CS involve limits, convergence, etc.

The problem is that most calculus courses were devised before the widespread availability of Wolfram Alpha and focus too much on hand computation rather than understanding of the subject.
I'll give you that but I think it likely without advances, we'd've exhausted forests with 3bill subsistence level humans.
The top 5 in the S&P 500 are 4 tech companies and JP Morgan Chase. The top 5 by market cap are all tech companies.
What about Bernie or Stein voters?
Nurturing a culture based on violence and litterally exporting said violence since decades... Nurturing the drug traffic worldwide with all power available (see Afghanistan for heroin and Colombia for cocaine as illustrations).
It seems like this has been a while coming. The Mac app still hadn't been updated to support 280 characters when I finally ditched it a couple weeks ago (in favor of Tweetbot). If they couldn't push out a change like that in 3 months, the app has probably not been maintained for quite a while.
For telephone calls you could use a voice distorter application. The trick would be finding one that sounds quite natural but makes gender hard to identify. Or maybe it's just enough to sound like an old lady?
All in Perspective: Pure CSS Parallax and Other Scroll Effects
There's a funny thing going on here which cuts both ways, you get used to your own smells. This means that if you don't use deodorant (or don't shower regularly!) by the time your own BO smell is noticeable you are, in fact, quite ripe and other people around you have been noticing a lot. And on the other hand, if you use scented deodorants, soap/body wash, detergent, dryer sheets, or perfume the level where you can smell them distinctly is where they are basically overpowering for someone who hasn't been steeping in them for days/weeks. Which is why such scented things tend to have such overpowering smells, they're calibrated to a level of smell for someone who is already used to that smell.

Unfortunately, the middle ground isn't well represented in the market. I long ago made the switch to more lightly scented and unscented hygiene products and sometimes it takes a lot more work than it should. Fortunately there are clothes detergents and dryer sheets that are unscented that you can buy in many stores, however for body wash and deodorant I basically always have to buy online (I ended up just using an "unscented body wash base" and a fragrance free hypoallergenic anti-perspirant). It's very frustrating to have such a simple need (fragrance free common products) be so difficult to fulfill. Maybe things will change, I remember when it was hard to find soy milk in most grocery stores and that's changed dramatically.
>If you could become an imaginary micro unit more happier but it would cost 14 orangutans their lives, does it still hold? And for people on the opposite side, if saving one orangutan was guaranteed to cost a human their life - or perhaps their eyesight or a limb - would it still be worth it?

Neither of those situations exist.
lol make sure your "clean food" lacks gmos. You've obviously read too many fad articles. stick to science.
That would simply promote intentional ignorance. Even then Meltdown is part of a known class of attacks namely race conditions, Intel simply messed up.
Rote Memorization is awful. Memorizing by practicing so much that the details become "muscle memory" is the foundation of progress in learning.

A basketball player has memorized how to shoot a free throw, not by cramming by rote, but by practicing.
Are you implying the lawyers in the case didn't read the citations? Please.
Chrome + (Windows / Mac / Ubuntu) should let users dock any "Web App". That would enable new possibilities. No one would ever write an app specifically for mac / windows.
They can apply for the privilege of having a gun. Just like the rest of the world.

An automobile is hundred times more essential than a hunting rifle for most Americans, yet America has no problem making driving a privilege. Somehow nobody's worried about evil government confiscating everyone's vehicles so that they will be forced to march on foot...
Plenty of governments restrict use of their address data.

Address coverage in OSM in general isn't great. There are regions that are good and then regions where there basically aren't addresses.