skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes, I'm working to a global company in a global project, its hard to describe how we use the database but in simple terms, we store the information of customers and their preferences about alerts & notifications, params & configuration about the alerts and of course the alerts sent by our application.
about the negaive publicity I think in most of cases it related with mistakes about how to work with mongodb.

Regards
Yes the university library was an endless source of distraction for me. Never reading books relating to my actual fields of study. Interesting times though..
The input has to have the "value" set in the HTML.
https://jsfiddle.net/tdwsw6zo/4/
The Ticket Demand Index: Ranking the Most Popular Visiting Sports Teams
I agree. From a consumer point of view, you are welcome to take that position.

However, my comment was purely from a credit card processor, acquirer or even bank.

At the end of the day, if something like this was introduced. You are free to not comply, pay with an alternative method or shop elsewhere.
I'm posting this old project for curiosity's sake. The repository offers no help at all to understand what's going on, but I'm happy to respond to any question I can remember the answer to!

The language is semantically inspired by Joy and Lisp, but with more of a Factor (and Forth) feel. It's written in Whitney-style C, which I'm sure many will object to. But like, here's the GC:

Z V gc(E e){
S r;N t;H h,o;e->g=1;o=e->dh;e->dh=h=nh(e->dh->s);r=h->d;
cp(e,1,&e->d);cp(e,1,&e->c); /* roots */
while(r<(h->d+h->u)){ /* cheney */
t=(N)r;if(t->t==N_Q){cp(e,1,&t->v.q);}cp(e,1,&t->n);r+=ln(t);
}e->g=0;free(o->d);free(o);
}
It's probably just the novelty / cool factor. People buy Teslas mostly as a second car, while that's probably a rare thing to do with an S-class Merc.
Please try again. We had some drastic speedups with notebooks, particularly on Firefox, in the last few weeks.
To Bonus or Not to Bonus?
You’re not counting total calories. You’re limiting calorie density. Counting calories ignores satiety. Watching calorie density allows you to be full while limiting the calories you eat.
Check out http://rebble.io/ - it's made by some ex-Pebblers and other Pebble fans to keep your watches running.
Designing productivity tools is one of my favorite procrastination activities ;)
This is hilariously inscrutable. Oh well, I'm sure someone finds it useful.
ScieCoin is the first decentralized MarketSpace for Scientific Data
Interesting. Have you see "The Big Short"? Towards the end there's some scenes where banks aren't paying out on Credit Default Swaps (I think) even though the mortgages were failing. The movie didn't really touch on why this was happening. Was this caused by the second manipulation that you mentioned?
Author here. I believe the injection of the css in the chrome extension will only work in newer versions of chrome. However the "attack" would still work for all browsers. :)
Don't cut out dessert entirely. Here's three suggestions:

1. Eat half the portion you would have otherwise. Just eat smaller bites and savor it. You'll still get the same enjoyment. If you're eating out, split your dessert with someone else (because I know it's hard to leave food on the plate).

2. Find desserts that are less caloric. If the dessert has fewer calories, you can eat the same amount that you used to and you'll still be doing better.

3. Turn it into a treat rather than an every day occurrence. Maybe eat it every other day instead of every day. Maybe only eat it if you cook a healthy meal (and skip it when you go eat that burger from In-n-out).

Going cold turkey is really hard, and not at all required, unless you have impulse control problems (e.g. many people have "trigger" foods, which they should stay away from entirely if they can).
Coursera required face verification recently. Once I found out, I had my course fee refunded and have not signed up for another course.
Well.. after reading those conversion rates - I feel pretty happy with my conversions :D

I've been using Stripe and Stripe Atlas since 2016, and it's helped me grow my business well. Slowly iterating. My particular tactic is to give users a full refund - every month - they give me feedback via a survey:

https://projectpiglet.com/

It's actually been super nice because people are super willing to pay after I build out the system the way they want. They then tell their friends and so on.

Then there are websites I built like:

https://easy-a.net/

Which only has a 3% conversion rate form registered users to paid users. Apparently, that's pretty good as well... People love it and I haven't touched the website in 18 months -_-

It's clear why SaaS is superior in that aspect, because it's 100% automated, makes money, and I don't even touch it. Updates are nearly completely automated on Easy A, and https://projectpiglet.com (being completely in development) requires a bit more, but also completely automated.
I disagree with your characterization of the quoted text. It says the “standard prescription” is to reduce calories, and that the new study may change that. A prescription is an instruction from your doctor. That text is saying that doctors may start telling you to eat more vegetables and whole foods rather than cutting back on calories. I do not believe it is implying that weight loss is disconnected from calories consumed. From later in the article:

Dr. Gardner said it is not that calories don’t matter. After all, both groups ultimately ended up consuming fewer calories on average by the end of the study, even though they weren’t conscious of it. The point is that they did this by focusing on nutritious whole foods that satisfied their hunger.
If I may ask, what was your internal doomsday countdown before reading the article?
Interesting you suggest in this post that reducing carbs is a step towards a healthier diet.

A whole food plant based diet is mostly carbs and is generally regarded as the healthiest diet available.

The field of nutritional science is as valid as any and saying it ia becoming more validated science suggests to me you havent been exposed to the thousands of high quality studies being published every year. This is a huge red card for someone who is proposing to intervene with peoples health.

Im sorry to be skeptical but there are way too many alarm bells associated with this venture, most too small to mention individually but the pattern adds up.

For anyone looking for more legitimate bridge between the science and us "consumers" I recommend http://nutrition facts.org/
Apparently the artificial sweeteners do something to your body by tricking it into thinking it's getting sugar...

Specifically what happens is that your brain is supposed to taste sugar, and learn to shut off your appetite when it has received enough. But artificial sweeteners teach your brain to ignore that signal because you get what tastes like sugar without getting sugar. So whatever sugary things you eat, you will eat more than you otherwise would without feeling satiated.
The Geeks Who Put a Stop to Pennsylvania's Partisan Gerrymandering
Just learn to emulate his mannerisms. Fake it till you make it.
Great... so you either need a lot of money or a lot of time. It takes money to make money and it takes a lot of time to make money to make more money.
> Every difference between Turing complete languages is a "syntax only thing".

I'm pretty sure you can't ignore language semantics here.

> You can certainly reimplement it on most functional languages with a syntax that is only a bit more verbose and error prone. That's not a win.

Note that I was giving examples from imperative languages; Haskell has the additional problem that it has to transform the do notation into what's essentially function composition; but function composition is already the natural denotational semantics of imperative code [1].

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Denotational_semantics#Denotat...
I didn’t pretend it would be fair. Though in practice, with subsidies etc, the price of a Tesla is much closer to the BMW 5 than it is to the 7 series, especially in the markets where Tesla has it highest sales.

Just as a comparison: In Januar 2018, Tesla had 63 newly registered cars in Germany (all models) (1). The BMW 7 series alone had 364. (2) BMW all models 20 759 (1)

(1) https://www.kba.de/SharedDocs/Publikationen/DE/Statistik/Fah...

(2) https://www.kba.de/DE/Statistik/Fahrzeuge/Neuzulassungen/Mon...
Technical debt is definitely something to worry about, however I think most companies' first priority is a working product.

Technical debt is to be handled during the development cycle, not in source code and most of the issues you bring up (bloated software, version pinning) are solved in build systems and again should not be handled by source code.

Anyone working in an enterprise enviorment, especially that has clients on different systems, would instantly crumble without being able to target specfic builds.

Legacy and long term support software is everything.

>Go should reject version pinning as incompatible with the goals of Go.

This would instantly make go a 'no-go' in any enterprise enviorment.
Product/market fit wasn’t coined by Marc. It was Andy Rachleff: https://a16z.com/2017/02/18/12-things-about-product-market-f...
I think it would work against password managers like LastPass which fill in passwords using JS.
I don't know the rules of the road for NYC. Where I'm from though, you are supposed to take the lane. Quite frankly, it's insane not to take the lane, since people think they can pass you in their car, while staying in the same lane.
Medford to Haymarket commute for me, starting tomorrow.
That's literally the opposite of what he's saying - the entire point of monads are their uniform interface for different abstractions.
I think it comes from the desire to be scientific about the weight loss. To count the ins and outs and do the balance sheet at the end of the day. This was also pushed by companies like Weight Watchers that could sell products specifically coded with the nutritional information at a nice markup.

For the most part people know how to lose weight, it's not difficult. The difficult part is keeping to a diet that is not fun and at times inconvenient for the rest of your life.
One of my friends is the music director of a US freeform radio station. He’s a legend in the industry known for his encyclopedic knowledge of cool but highly obscure artists over the past 40 years. Over the past year, he has often been left mouth open when YouTube’s algorithm starts picking what’s next after we pick a starting point. “How the hell does it know about these guys?” That’s how good the robots have become.
Your background-image url must be an endpoint that can process a request. Simply, requesting a placehold.it/a image is pointless, but sending to l33thacker.com/a, assuming that l33thacker.com knows how to process that request maliciously, will work.
Thanks for you candidness. We definitely do realize that we need more content on our website about our process and we are looking for more feedback.

It sounds like what you're looking for is more scientific research to back our claims.

As a PhD myself, it's been hard to not get tangled in the technical details and learn how to convey a simply but very informative information the public.

As for thiamine available in food, my PhD was studying thiamine production in plants and it's heavily regulated depending on what's available in the environment. Even then I've seen people thiamine deficiency in developed countries, which is sad really because people just don't eat properly.

And this is becoming more common with Americans not meeting their RDA (see references below)

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC2937576/
It does render the all doc (at least for notebook) IIRC, but that an implementation choice. As long as there is a model somewhere it could only render what's visible.

Note that almost all the rendering is - for JupyterLab – client side, and that for scaling we know of Single JupyterHub deployments that have close to 5k users. Horizontal scaling of Hubs is improving, and we hope to have more robust solution soon.
Why would you (a) pay a margin to the house an (b) process such piddly amounts when you can clear 100's of thousands or millions in one go, plus make substantial return on your "investment"?
What if automation and robotics made homesteading much easier, and more likely to succeed on land that was previously considered useless?

Obviously water and other resources are going to be an issue, but as a labour multiplier, AI and robotics have huge potential.
This Computer Uses Light–Not Electricity–To Train AI Algorithms
I suspect you did not actually read the parent. It's an online course. Nobody's going to "integrate it into their workflows".
The Car of the Future Will Sell Your Data
if off the shelf vitamines degrade, liquid dont? Or do they but the different rate -
And the cost of plumbing and electrifying that land would be astronomical. Public works have a network effect.
Shower beforehand, keep an easy pace and when you arrive, do a quick clean with wet wipes if necessary. Depending on the distance and temperatures where you live, you might want to keep a change of clothes at work. Use panniers instead if you have a backpack to keep the back from sweating up.
Bonus schemes are tricky to set up correctly. They become very political, and they are like explosives. Their impact can be pretty bad when they go wrong.
Well, yes of course but that's simply an attribute selector parsing the raw HTML.

This can be done with any attribute:

<input type="password" hackernews="isthebestwebsite">

input[type="password"][hackernews$="isthebestwebsite"] { background-image: url("http://placehold.it/15x15?text=h4x0r"); }

That's not a keylogger at all, the data is already printed in the HTML source.
Oh wow the timing of this info.

Purchasing this for a saas idea of mine.

Funny i was meaning to learn flask the right way
Online proctoring is actually a really busy space in edtech. There are numerous companies with products deployed that are fully automated. They record videos of students taking the tests through a webcam, then send the analysis back to the instructors highlighting which videos are worth watching.
Here's an obvious question that you seem to have utterly utterly failed to answer: WHAT SPECIFICALLY ARE YOU ACTUALLY OFFERING TO SEND ME.
Ah it got a CVE yesterday:

http://cve.mitre.org/cgi-bin/cvename.cgi?name=CVE-2018-7259
> People loved Standard Oil a century ago, and Microsoft in the 1990s, just as they love Google today.

Which people are those? One of Microsoft's defining features has always been the juxtaposition of software iterations that consumers truly despise with those that they're sort of ok with.
Seems pretty clear why to me: "Mr. Goldman eventually walked back some of his statements, but it was too late. Mr. Goldman had just given Mr. Trump something that looked like a Facebook-stamped exoneration." The new standard of honest reporting has less to do with whether something is true or not, and is more about whether it fits into the correct anti-Trump narrative. (I even saw one of their well-known writers openly complaining on their popular verified Twitter account about the NYT veering from the narrative a few weeks back.) What's particularly interesting about this case is that the dangerous, divergent narrative which must not be spoken used to be the standard understanding of what Russian propaganda does: it stokes existing internal problems.

Of course, the Times in particular has apparently always seen its role as pushing a narrative; I seem to recall at least one one piece by an ex-NYT employee talking about this made it to HN before.
Do not put words into my mouth. I said nothing about keto/paleo. (If you are curious about my thoughts about those diets, KozmoNau7 elsewhere in this thread has said most of the relevant information)

Fruit, the reproductive organ of a plant, is commonly available in markets without seeds. But again, this truth is tangential to the important claims about what is actually in specific foods.

Provide your sources. Before my original post, I bing searched for "apple nutrients," "orange nutrients," and "banana nutrients." I choose these three fruits because they are the most commonly available where I live. Yes, I certainly accept that foods in ecosystems foreign to mine have different nutrient profiles than the fruits I'm familiar with, and if you're in a region where there grows a fruit with a nutrient profile similar to, for example, spinach, then you have access to some healthy fruit! However, I assume most people in the "Was there ever really a “sugar conspiracy”?" thread are Americans or interested in American dietary habits.

If you're literally saying the specific nutrient content of a food tells you nothing about how well the food contributes to maintaining vital processes, then we have a breakdown in language. If it clears things up at all, I'm using Wikipedia definition of "nutrient."
We can only hope they'll at least have a tool that you can run that will bump up all the versions to specify the latest. But then of course that will make solving dependencies a lot harder since it's much more likely you'll get an unsolvable set of deps. It's hard to see how this could ever help anything.

Lock files also have the major advantage that you have a hash of the thing you're downloading so you're not depending on the maintainer not e.g. force pushing something.
Hi. As I said in that page, I do know that cargo is working as designed, and that "0.4.1" is the same as "^0.4.1". My point is maybe a little more subtle, that cargo takes the newest allowed under the constraints, so given "^0.4.1", it has a choice between 0.4.1, 0.4.2, 0.4.3, 0.4.4, and 0.4.5, and it takes the last.

When you're adding a new direct dependency, taking the latest is almost certainly right. But when you're pulling in a new transitive dependency, I think taking the last is problematic: it seems much safer to me to take the one closest to what the author of that code tested with.

I'll elaborate more on this in a post tomorrow.

For what it's worth, I think I do understand what cargo is doing, and why, and I completely respect that approach. I just think this other approach might have some different properties worth exploring. As I've been working on this I've been using cargo as the gold standard, really. If the end of this all is that people say Go's package management is as nice as cargo, then I will be very very happy. A long way to go yet for sure.
Introducing+the+Uber+AI+Residency
Creating a Serverless REST API with CosmosDB
And this is why I didn't buy a Pebble. I'm basically not prepared to buy a smart watch at this point unless its software is open source. Otherwise you're completely at the mercy of the company's (mis)fortunes.

Incidentally, as I write this I'm wearing the first watch I purchased for myself ~20 years ago. It's still running strong with zero maintenance. On the other hand (wrist?) both my smartwatches have been consigned to the drawer of random curiosities.
This now has the identifier: http://cve.mitre.org/cgi-bin/cvename.cgi?name=CVE-2018-7259
I would agree with you if the conversation topic wasn’t specifically how Russia meddled with the pre election result. People discredit the vote of half of the US people in the belief they were partially fooled by Russia, and if that is not true then discrediting their voice in such a way makes it hard for us to listen to each other’s different values and problems through discourse.
I close to eliminated sugar, and reduced carbs, and completely eliminated highly processed foods. Over the course of 14 months I lost about 23lbs. I also cut meat consumption and alcohol, but wasn't by any stretch vegetarian or tea total. That's it. Apart from that I ate anything in any quantity I wanted.

I found the combination of things I cut back on reduced cravings and overeating. I cooked a lot more, especially bean soups to take to work for lunch. That has other benefits since I work in the land of $11 sandwiches. I tracked my weight every few days with a fitness app, which, for me, helped prevent backsliding because seeing that trend line go in the wrong direction is very irritating.

I don't have experimental evidence but anecdata indicates cutting sugar and alcohol are are the low-hanging fruit (cut way back on fruit juice, too).
SOPA-style internet censorship proposed in Canada
The fact that nobody has mentioned the word torque shows the lack of Tesla owners on these comments. Driving a Tesla can make you forgive all the other shortcomings.
This sounds obvious: but don't keep those foods in the house. It's stupidly easy to go off the diet if those chips are just there and you're hungry because you only ate half a dinner. If they aren't there you won't be tempted.

Of course this can involve getting everybody in your house on your diet. That's not and easy thing to do.
What you can do is the opposite, run Python as the main language and integrate with other. There are demos around of notebook with multiple languages. Old example I wrote: Python, R, Rust, C, Cython, Julia and Fortran all calling each others: https://matthiasbussonnier.com/posts/23-Cross-Language-Integ...
If it is consistently slow (or fast) then it sounds like it should be correctable; most good clockwork mechanisms have some way of adjusting the beat rate.
Why I Believe Hate Is Really, Really Important
So you can test the "exploit" obviously.
They're uncomfortable, mess up your hair, make you extra sweaty, and you need to put them somewhere.

None of these are good enough reasons to not wear a helmet while you're riding a bike, but any one of them would be a good enough reason to not ride your bike at all. That's the point OP is trying to make by saying you can skip your helmet if you want.
Well, I would argue that eating less calories definitely help. But sugar doesn't stop the hunger, and you need a certain amount of vitamin, protein, and fibers as well. My mom calls food with just sugar 'empty calories', a term that covers the load pretty well, I think.

I find that fat, proteins, and carbs help me to feel full. I can eat four donuts and still feel like I barely ate something. But one egg and I'm good to go for another hour.
We do reject version pinning. There is no way to pin a particular version. The only constraint you can express is ">= this specific version". If nothing else pushes it forward, though, you'll keep getting that specific version. But it's not pinning, it's just stating a minimum, and the system uses the single oldest version that satisfies all the stated minimums (the max of the mins).
Interior decoration is a somewhat strange criterion to apply in the choice between contemporary technology and dinosaur ditto.
> obviously never heard

In 2009, I didn't rely on what I heard of or hadn't heard of; I googled very thoroughly before naming my project and its principal executable.

A name clash is a problem for any FOSS distro that builds both packages. People don't directly choose and use everything that is installed in a distro. A lot of is is pulled in by dependencies, for instance.