skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Whenever I see this kind of thing I always wonder if the elephant in the room is that STEM jobs (specifically tech/programming where there is greater demand than supply) are fucking terrible. Seriously, it's a lousy industry if you want to complete work and go home at the end of the day and feel good about what you did. The managerial ranks are amateur at best, and toxic and sociopathic at worst. There are multiples of people that will ride your coat tails in every conceivable direction of an organizational hierarchy, ready to make you feel bad if you don't enrich and empower them for their doing very little. If you have any attuning to sensing adversity and being taken advantage of, I imagine your instincts would be to run far away. I consider tech for the most part like being a stock broker in the 1980s. You can make some good money, but you are going to have to deal with a lot of bullshit to do so.

Compare that to virtually any other skilled job (with a 2+ yr degree), like medicine, logistics, accounting, law, civil service. Even the competitive world of sales has better culture and incentive structure.
There are always enough people who don’t care. I don’t want an AI to destroy humans, but frankly if it is an inevitability I’d rather it was an AI I designed.
Azure Requires Users to Pay for MFA
I use certbot. I'm not sure as I was just planning on figuring it out for the night of expiration.
The "SEO" benefit comes at a big price. You give up the reddest part of your page's heatmap to a 3rd party with often conflicting objectives.

There's many downsides, but, for example...Google carousel results inject JavaScript that allows the end customer to left or right swipe right to a competitor...if you choose the AMP path.

I'm not clear on why Google doesn't give control of the top banner to publishers.
Machines for Living In: Le Cobusier’s Pivotal “Five Points of Architecture”
You’re basically describing the whole field of small talk. It’s perfect for stuff like this. And then if he’s interested you gradually progress the conversation.
Replay Attacks in IOTA
The OP isn't asking for a grammar book. The implication in the title/posting is that it's some sort of grammar check software...
If they want to become teachers, they will have very good social benefits in terms of pensions, affordable health insurance, and many work protections. Our government sector in most states is generally quite good on the benefits side, relatively speaking.
Blood Meridian is set before Jim Crow, and all across the American Southwest.

It's also just tonally about as far as you could possibly get from O Brother. If it was a comedy, it would be American Psycho. If Fargo was just people being fed into the wood chipper, it would be the comedic counterpoint to Blood Meridian.
Yes true ;)
Are Computers Better Than People at Predicting Who Will Commit Another Crime?
And? What ARE you interested in? Books, board games, video games, anime? There are about a zillion conventions, regularly meeting local groups (basically everywhere), and other ways to interact for enthusiasts of those things.
You Got This – A zine about making web apps with Node.js
Because it could have been synthesized.
Going through my own such experience, at the ripe age of 32.

Throughout life I had a strong core group of friends. Moved to the city to get a proper job, and grew my social circle. Between my late 20s and today, I've seen my friends move away for various reasons (growing family, can't afford the city, relationships, etc.), and myself having my days taken over by having a baby boy -- which I enjoy every last bit.

It's been an adjustment. Getting used to the idea of having to sit at home most nights because your partner is out (and thus, you need to watch the baby), or simply being too exhausted from work/parenting/life to get back out of the house after you've put the little one down.

Having my own child, combined with my friends growing in various ways as seen my social circle crumble. All in a mere two years. It's actually been a bit shell-shocking!

There's light at the end of the tunnel. I've grown adjusted to my "new normal", and am finding new ways to create new relationships, or re-connect with the old ones. I'm setting up board game nights with the dads I've met in the area, getting out a bit more now that the little one is a bit saner to manage (although we're thinking of a second .. !), and keeping in touch with old friends through online games and scheduling time to see them every few months.

I would implore anyone in a similar situation to not fall into the trap of thinking it's OK to be without friends. Short term, that seems reasonable ("I'm too busy with my kids and work .."), but long term, I can see that having serious effects on your personal life, and family.
Where do you live? I live in Canada and I find that Apple Maps is way too late to tell me when to turn. I'm driving along at 90km/h and it tells me to turn two seconds before I pass the rural intersection, which isn't enough warning for me to slow down safely.

Hearing someone say that turn-by-turn works well makes me wonder if there is something fun going on with Apple testing in miles vs. me using kilometers.
You just argued the opposite side earlier basically implying any injustice is immoral. We pay subsidies to rural America in the form of farm subsidies already.

But all you have to do is post a study showing statistical evidence of discrimination against the White Male and I promise I'll read it with an open mind. I have somewhat of a background in statistics and economics and I enjoy reading about those subjects.
Artificial Intelligence: Fourth Industrial Revolution or Robot Apocalypse?
Nuclear waste gets safer over time, so the risk diminishes.

Coal is a problem today.
When your entire business depends on how some 3rd party you don't have a business relationship with ranks/vets you you'd better believe you're in the ass-kissing industry. You act like Google's ass is somehow unique.

See:

- Restaurant reviews

- Fashion and cosmetics reviews

- Consumer reports

- Gaming 'journalism'

- NYT bestseller list

- Billboard top 40

- YouTube & Twitch Streaming

- App Store

Your options are to either find independent lead generation or pucker up.
Well, someone could really like some vocation that would then be soft-denied to them because of unrelated aspects. For example a man that really loves kids not becoming an elementary teacher, or a woman that really loves civil engineering avoiding the department.

If we got the integration, then maybe "the only male teacher" would be like "the only Welsh teacher," and the problem would just go away.
Good for you. It's quite liberating to actually put this stuff to paper. Thanks for posting the question!
One can take the HOV lane with an electric car.
Just personally I'll never use Apple Maps because their customer/developer support suck.

I've filed numerous tickets on one intersection that's been closed for 2.5 years in Downtown San Francisco of all places. Yet Apple Maps still routes uber drivers through there forcing them to do a 10 minute roundabout. When they pick me up I again have to direct them not to follow Apple Maps. I don't know why they persistently decide to not fix it, but that headache has made me assume Apple Maps doesn't really give a crap about customer satisfaction therefore their other features will probably suck too.
There is a significant prestige factor to working in most STEM professions. The barrier isn't just that it's boring; it's exacting, requires significant foundational knowledge and builds in levels of understanding, and not getting any easier in terms of the work demands for things to be better, smaller, more efficient, and cheaper.
I am a little worried about the monoculture LE is creating.

I don't have any bright and practical ideas to fix that, however. Short of some other consortium making an equivalent, but with different tech underneath.
Indeed. Less than 2 weeks ago, over 50 comments: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16328995
For all the talk about creating bi-gender parity in the workplace, we focus less on real discrimination against women. We're not talking about maternity leave, child care, health care, protection against harassment, pay parity, or changing conduct policies to prevent men from isolating power. What we are talking about is simply leveling out a ratio of workers. Treating women fairly has become a secondary consideration to hiring, when it should be the other way around: treat women better, and maybe they will decide to enter the field in greater numbers, but not necessarily.
Absolutely. But I guess that when you look a the diversification together with the opportunity to be the owner of your own house, it's a sensible investment. Basically I was just disputing that buying a house is never a reasonable investment choice. But hey, I'm not number 200 in the list of richest Americans ;)
Funnily enough, “unsafe” in Haskell (e.g. unsafePerformIO) is the same way. Not viral so as to say “trust me.”
Unsurprising results- calories intake & expenditure defines weight loss/gain, not other nutrition information like fat, carbs, vitamins, etc.
I use this app myself. Worst case, if it fails as a business I open source it and continue to use it myself (after consolidating onto a single host just for myself).

And I'm in the US and not going to run out of money assuming I can keep my day job :)
I want the opposite of this; sometimes when I’m on a road trip, I want to drive through random one- or two-lane roads that go through super cool areas. One time when I was driving cross-country (US) google routed me for about 10 miles through a 1.5-lane road through a forest instead of the highway. It was magical. Beautiful, winding roads, tons of animals, etc. It’s super hard to find roads like that normally.
"Caching your content," on a google.com URL, makes it their web site, not yours.
Can we stop calling them “biohackers” and just call them careless, fame-hungry morons? I mean give me a break, even his introspection comes in the form of a published interview. This is to sciemce what jumping off a cliff without a parachute is to sports.
I'm guessing they used a random sample to study the diets hopefully and also this would generally mean I believe that any general diet low in fat or carbs can lose weight because they listed that participants still lost 5 to 6 kg no matter the diet?
I'm absolutely convinced that there's a lot of babies that came about singularly because of Pokemon Go.
Interesting. My father got his credit card stolen and $25,000 was charged at home depot. I asked the office why they would buy lumber, PVC and copper piping? He told me it's easy to sell to a construction site for cash.
To build the cell simulator you would have to model all the biochemical pathways in a cell. This is a bit of a problem

http://biochemical-pathways.com/#/map/1

http://biochemical-pathways.com/#/map/2
I did this for 2 years, 10 miles in and 10 miles back. There was a shower directly above my office. Everything was super convenient, lost 20 pounds and felt great and rode fast.

Back to driving now, so fed up of the weather here in Seattle to do this during the winter, put the weight back on.

But yes, find someplace to shower. Or, bus in and ride home so you can shower when you get home.
I was on the same route as you. Fortunately we (me with my friend) were in an SUV with AWD, and had a lot of fun drifting through a trail (maybe not the same one you got) following advice from Google Maps.

Oh yeah and we did get ahead of miles of stuck traffic.
...What?
If it makes the Web terrible for desktop users who block 3rd party JS from loading, then it's not an edge case, regardless of the name.
The only reason I use Apple Maps is I trust Cupertino with my map queries, which can mindlessly leak lots of information. They aren’t trying to sell me ads and have a record of putting privacy first.
Is the idea that an attacker would enumerate mac addresses and scan for connections? Or is there a way for an attacker to discover neighboring container mac addresses?
Amazon's HQ2 Grp Reading Up on Arlington, Va
From the article:

The gap in reading “is related at least in part to girls’ advantages in basic language abilities and a generally greater interest in reading; they read more and thus practice more,” Geary told me.

How is this not a sexist statement? It is clearly a sexist statement if you substitute boys for girls and any other ability for reading.
Well, I think most people have friend systems. Just not quite as brutal.

If you invite someone and they bail 10 times, maybe you stop inviting them.

I am pretty sure certain events I’ve been invited to was only because I was good friends with someone else. And once they stopped going my invites stopped as well.

Some people you’re close to may have other things going on in their lives, but you loop them in anyway for when their situation changes.
Im certain hes implying they have stored history of vehicular data
I'm actually relieved by the result. It makes things make sense again a little more.
The article didn't take into consideration trip time adjustments while en route. Traffic condition changes and the app might suggest an alternative route. lane by lane navigation in Google Maps really helps, not sure why Waze still doesn't havr it. Waze is really good at adapting to "static" incidents, but still need improvement for moving congestions (e.g. workers on a truck putting down cones ahead of you )
He did, and they do. I don't like that Tesla knows as much about my habits as Apple does. That wasn't my point, however.
Do you mind expanding on this a little? Or linking to a documentation or something
If I open the front window and back window in my car then drive at a specific speed I get a very weird woop-woop-woop and it feels like the air is pushing me back and forth in my seat. It pulses my head.

Wonder if it is something similar.
Missing from the title is the qualifier "healthy", as in "healthy low-fat" diet vs "healthy low-carb" diet. What does "healthy" mean, here? It's not defined in the abstract.
Well I will add some states are quite stringent with safety standards for cars made that year. So if you build a car it may not be road legal in some states. Unless your diy car meats certain safety requirements. That's why either mod or heavily modify older cars. Same applies with emissions.

Yet motorcycles are road legal. I honestly don't understand the law some times.
Probably the most interesting thing here:

> Across all countries, 24 percent of girls had science as their best subject, 25 percent of girls’ strength was math, and 51 percent excelled in reading. For boys, the percentages were 38 for science, 42 for math, and 20 for reading.

> The gap in reading “is related at least in part to girls’ advantages in basic language abilities and a generally greater interest in reading; they read more and thus practice more,” Geary told me.

I'm a little startled by this skew in reading.

But on the other hand, it's not terribly surprising. As much of a gender gap as there is in technology, there's an even greater one in primary language arts education. I'm not sure how to put this delicately, but if there is a lack of female role-models in STEM, there are a corresponding lack of role models for boys in language arts. And the curriculum of books read, from all I remember, naturally skewed heavily towards more feminine characters and subjects, particularly in elementary school years. It was a real slog to grind through yet another award-winning vaguely historical young adult novel in reading groups in the classroom; I was lucky enough to have a father and uncles that would feed me their pulps and thrillers on the side to foster a voracious reading habit, but almost all my male peers had little exposure to reading outside school, and almost universally were turned off from it.
Hi Kayhi, quickly, what do you define people with normal diet? There is an array of different diet and different health spectrum that doesn't constitute a visit to the doctor or even have the thought of getting a blood panel. As mentioned above, the scientific rigor for each supplement efficacy on some human clinical trials are sometimes over-simplification of findings from very short trials that don't look into more longitudinal studies. And this is just the non-healthy populations. Most clinical trials that do work on healthy populations tend to focus on athletes. We are still looking more studies that focus on "average" populations that aren't necessarily unhealthy and pro athlete population.

In the end, what we are doing is using data to see if controlling for purity in supplementation improves people's definition of health. If we can control parameters (purity, vitamin active form, etc.), can we see those changes quantitatively rather than qualitatively.

Thanks for your inquiry.
Please Mark, Stop doing us any more favors. Democracy has been wounded by Facebooks handling of Russian interference and blind eye, now whats left of the social cohesion we have is next in your sights?
I wonder which of the two is easier to keep. Feeling hungry most of the time is little joy and leads to relapses.
Reminds me of meltdown. Pretty neat.
It's strange that they used a Creative Commons license for software.

https://creativecommons.org/faq/

"The only categories of works for which CC does not recommend its licenses are computer software and hardware."

(although they seem to have taken on the FAQ section talking about this in more detail)
I have had waze same me hours on trips. Reporting accidents a few miles ahead of me that have just happened. Often waze takes me on routes that are just slightly faster, but they keep me moving which I prefer.
Hunter gathers actually tended to have very 'casual' lifestyles with easy access to food. Infectious disease was less of an issue due to low populations making them harder to transmit. Violence however was the major issue keeping populations down.

Farming allowed for better defense though increased population density and critically by limiting migration limited contact with outside groups. But, historically farming involved vastly more work.

However, due to are vastly longer history as hunter gathers the average person throughout history probably worked ~2-4 hours per day and had plentiful access to food.
It's just scary cutting through streets in SOMA which are two lanes of heavy traffic each way because Waze thinks it's fast to go down a narrow alley.
Wouldn't the sound of the drone be louder than the hum?
>The primary function of Atlassian software is to say "Access denied."

Not only is that funny, it's pretty accurate. If it weren't for that requirement it could all be replaced with git, ftp, and email.
Isn't 120 rides too few to come to a conclusion? Specially with different routes, different conditions?

It would have been better to see if they all told to take the same route and then compare the predicted time as well as actual time. It's possible that it started raining in one of the case or there was an accident, which added a lot of time to the predicted time.

FWIW, I use Google Maps and Waze alternately. I always arrive a minute or two earlier than the GMaps predictions. It's easy to note this from the summary page after you complete the ride. Waze, sadly, doesn't provide any summary. No idea about Apple Maps as I use Android.

Disc: Googler.
Hey, uh. I'm an electrical engineering student looking to go into audio DSP. I'm not sure how much we have in common, but hey, solidarity on the broken spirits bit. I've been having a really emotional day today. Wanted to comment, even if I'm not sure what I intend to accomplish by doing so.
Waze pointing out police and road hazards has saved my bacon a lot. Sometimes it routes me wrong, but sometimes I distrusted it's recommendation to go through a side street, only to slam into a huge traffic jam that it was routing me around.

Nowadays, I use Waze but look at the route, and if it is overcomplicated, I look to see if it did it for obvious reasons (traffic jams).

Apple Maps is pretty awful for me, it doesn't give enough detail on turns (like what lane to be in), and its POI database sucks. Too many times I've typed in the name of a place that's local and its first suggestions are in another state hundreds of miles away. In non-US/European countries, like if you're driving in South America, don't even bother.
Incidentally, the S combinator shows up in the J language as the "monadic hook". If f and g are functions, where f takes two arguments and is written infix (so "x f y" is how you write the application of the arguments x and y to f), (f g) x equals x f (g x). It's useful for certain idioms, like "equals rounddown" (actually written =<.) to mean "is an integer".

The thing with these combinators is that they are so low level, so names for them are almost useless. If you were to program with them directly, you'd learn to use and recognize useful sequences of them. At least that's the theory for APL-like languages like J.
It is surprising if you believe the insulin-obesity hypothesis. A lot of people do these days.
Jamming equipment is heavy, bulky, expensive, maintenance intensive, and especially power hungry. Plus due to the vagaries of signal propagation the effects are somewhat unpredictable. Installing jammers on civilian helicopters would be totally impractical.
The combination of the two prerequisite conditions is probably tiny. JS needs to update the css accessible value attribute of the field as well. That's a less likely situation. I guess anything that's react + this auth method + custom CSS is vulnerable. Can't think of anything that does all three.
Notice that all of the examples ilustrated in the paper contain similar scenes. The content image is a building, while the style image is also a building. Or an image of trees is styled using another image of trees.

But how well does it fare when you give it an image of a house and an image of something completely different, like a dog or a slipper?
Did Congress Really Expect Us to Whittle Our Own Personal Jailbreaking Tools?
I my mind the point of these special diets is to alter the food habits making it so that you take in less total energy. By essentially forcing you to think more about your food.

Not that one diet wound automatically burn more energy than the other.
> The trouble begins when you realize you don't actually care about any of these things.

yeah, this is me. how do you meet the people who just want to sit around, drink a few beers, chat a little, and maybe watch a movie?
>>In the HLF vs HLC diets, respectively, the mean 12-month macronutrient distributions were 48% vs 30% for carbohydrates, 29% vs 45% for fat, and 21% vs 23% for protein.

30% carbs is hardly "low-carb".

Indeed, most low-carb diets suggest 50g or less carbs per day - 200 calories or less.

https://www.dietdoctor.com/how-low-carb-is-low-carb

edit: why am I being downvoted?
Calm down... The SKI combinators are not meant to be used by people. They are an assembly-like notation developed for language implementors.

Your critique is like someone claiming imperative coders are horrible and don't value naming because of assembly language.