skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I agree with your sentiment that not telling the full truth and not giving one owns full assessment is easily equivalent to lying, but the way you brought up that point is not okay.

We don't know how the deal went down, so we shouldn't accuse them of wrondoing. The wording of "flipping the house" is not enough evidence. In the face of that, any accusations can be rejected by everybody, and many rejected your accusation by downvoting.
Hah, next.

Reminds me of this: https://io9.gizmodo.com/i-fooled-millions-into-thinking-choc...
I Fooled Millions into Thinking Chocolate Helps Weight Loss. Here's How.
It's hard to say. I came to europe as a technical account manager and transitioned to data engineer here (lately, shoving stuff around with redis/celery and reporting on it with redshift and superset). I doubled my income after six months here, but that was due to a new job. I'm around the 90th percentile for incomes of full time workers in my country (Ireland).

My best guess is I'd make around 50k more (usd) in the bay. Hard to say though.

I came here on a working holiday visa; check the website of your country's Irish embassy for more info. I got a bit lucky in that my old company had an office here (though I came under my own steam) but honestly got my best gig through a guy I met in a pub after overhearing a discussion about the pronunciation of JSON. That was in 2013 with a crap economy; now it's much easier. Hell, if you're decent with python (bonus if you've experience with Celery) drop me a line. Look in my profile.
There have been submarines surfacing around the north pole in recent years though.
Not directly, but it is quite possible the Flynn effect and the increase in longevity have a common cause.

Shame the Flynn effect ended a few decades ago.
Great bug. Disappointing that they all consider it a bug in `file` though, rather than an insane design where printing a document relies on parsing the output of `file`!! Madness.
$30 trillion * 3% = saying goodbye to Social Security, Medicare or the entire US military, pick one.

That's assuming the market complies with 3% rates. And that the dollar doesn't do a nose dive (as it did when Bush & Co. went wild with spending), debasing the US standard of living, setting off a nasty chain reaction of consequences.

Who is going to buy $1 trillion of new US debt every year? Sooner rather than later, nobody. That's nearly equivalent to the sum that Japan and China are each holding. There's nobody left on earth that can absorb another $10 trillion in US debt in the next ten years, while continuing to maintain the existing $21 trillion pile. What will happen, is perpetual QE, debt monetization. The Federal Reserve fiscal death spiral begins and they have to forcibly maintain hyper low rates forever.

Already the $15 trillion those clowns have added to our national debt over just ~16 years, is going to steal the money we need annually for infrastructure spending. The interest cost on $15 trillion at just 2% is enough to not only rebuild all US infrastructure over ten years, it'd build us bullet trains out the wazoo. All because they couldn't maintain basic fiscal discipline after 9/11.

Or, alternatively, taxes have to go up a lot.

The US has spare taxing capacity that most developed nations do not, however the rich are likely to be inclined to absorbing inflation rather than seeing their taxes go up a lot, they'll fight that. They can adjust assets, to a reasonable degree, to respond to inflation.

After Japan's savings rate hit near zero, and the people of Japan could no longer finance their government's reckless spending, they had to turn to Yen debasement to manage their debt interest problems (attempt to inflate the problem away by destroying the currency), the consequences of that are extremely ugly over time unless you slash spending, growing a lot faster, or massively raise taxes (or a combination). Today their debt interest cost is over 1/3 of tax revenue. At those levels, you stop being able to maintain things you need to maintain, and the debt robs you of being able to make large investments for the future. That's where the US is heading over the next 10 or 15 years, and it already can't afford to deal with its existing spending needs.
They can't as they were looking at death records.
You could potentially pair it with Home Assistant to restore the state of the lightbulbs to 'off', and ensure Home Assistant has backup power in case of an outage (it takes a while to boot on an RPi3 at least).
How to improve YouTube with Chrome extension
I'm a person with no background in cryptography. I am in the tech industry however, so I can follow about 30% of the technical jargon that's going on. I read the entire thing. smh.

The whole thing started with someone finding something wrong with the 'Curl' wrapper around a packet that's being sent from A->B. Apparently, this violates a EU-CMA security protocol, and this is an issue. Lots of holes in my knowledge there, but I got the jist.

What I don't get, is HOW this became a bipartisan issue with HN/Reddit. Because if you read the 124 pages, it becomes clear that both the IOTA team, as well as the MIT team were bad at communicating with each other, the purpose of this bad communication is unknown, but both are at fault.

So we at HN look at some emails from IOTA and call out their unprofessional behavior, and Reddit does the same thing with MIT's team.

What if someone has no perspective of how these communications usually take place? It looks like (upon the assumption that IOTA's team member was indeed in an 'incomprehensible' state when he typed that email out) MIT's team member without a second warning, just went ahead with publishing the paper.

So what's the big mess? It's pretty clear that both parties messed by being sloppy at emailing each other.
There may not be one, but a high IQ can enable you to have a more comfortable misery.
Now you can dial by talking to you phone if you'd like

The Nokia 3310, from 2000, already had voice dialing. And while the recognition may not have been as good (I frankly can't remember), it certainly didn't take the time that my current cheap Android takes to even start listening.
> In the end I went with Runbox, will see how they perform but I’m happy so far.

I tried Runbox back in 2013 after a fair amount of research and they looked great. After signing up, they sent a confirmation email with all my account info with user-name and password in clear text. I cancelled immediately after seeing this, but I wonder if they are still doing it?

I ended up switching to Fastmail, which I still use and highly recommend.
Bonzomatic is an equivalent of Shadertoy designed for live-coding competitions: https://github.com/Gargaj/Bonzomatic/blob/master/README.md
He doesn't have a motion sensor? He could also potentially install a humidity sensor for cases like showers.
Create your own codelabs, straight from a Google Doc to the Web
Not sure if it’s still the case, but there were limitations around JS optimisations in webviews outside Safari, so the question might actually be relevant.
Have a look at this, albeit tongue in cheek, survey by card against humanity.

https://thepulseofthenation.com

One of he questions was ‘would you rather be dumb and happy or smart and sad’ and then the correlate it with voting for trump.
Bitcoin mining mostly
Do you have a source on the Flynn effect ending?
Using NLP to look at tech job market trends in Spain
A slightly similar other reason could be that your server costs are so low relative to the size of your business that the ROI of moving off of AWS doesn’t make sense for the conceivable future.

I imagine this could be the case for a lot of smaller tech startups, and perhaps even some larger companies that don’t have significant web traffic or ongoing real-time computer services.

Something like Gusto might be a good example. I would guess that each of their paying customers (employees of companies using them) leads to only a handful of initial or yearly setup tasks and maybe a handful of web requests per month, but represents solid revenue.

The most obvious counterexamples would be any company with persistence real-time services, like Dropbox or Mixpanel, or companies with a huge number of web requests with a very small rate of conversion to revenue, like an ad network or an ad-supported social network or media site.
Before rewiewing anyone I speak with them so we have an understanding on what kind of review they want :
- tone (harsh, civil, encouraging, etc)
- pedantic level (grammar nazi, normal)
- incremental (fix this first then we'll see what's next) or all at once (fix this and this and this)
- technical area they currently want to improve
- common mistake they make I should be watching out

And I also tell them what I want when they are reviewing me.

I aim for my feedbacks to be effective, so I don't want the reviewee to lose time because he/she feels hurt or my language wasn't tailored for them
It's completely different. The underlying mechanism is the fact that observing the state on one member of an entangled pair changes the state of the other member.
It's still, also by many indexes, one of the safest countries in the world, despite the objectively isolated issues you see in the media... Unless you come from another top OECD, coming back doesn't sound like a great deal.
Apple shipped 18% of phones worldwide, but when it comes to the Chinese market, it counts only 8%. You need a lots of explanations if you refuse to acknowledge the obvious here.

https://www.gartner.com/newsroom/id/3859963

Before start to waste your time, the 8% shipment in China figure was >14% just 24 months ago.

https://www.theverge.com/2015/5/11/8584277/smartphone-shipme...

To give you some extra details - I live in downtown Shanghai, as of writing, several months after IPhone X's release, I have not even seen the IPhone X yet as not any single one of my families, friends or colleagues has switched to that.
At the current job is the first time I have worked with young college graduates. It is interesting to see that some of the developers are humble and are completely ready for the corporate world while others are the opposite.

It really comes down to personality and whether a person's personality has allowed them to practice more and work harder to learn a skill. These people tend to be much better prepared without the delusions of their own awesomeness.

A college new hire isn't ever the rockstar their social reference group has indicated and the more humble personalities didn't need magic to figure this out. Yes, I have actually encountered college new hires who thought themselves as rockstars when in reality they seriously sucked. They cognitively knew they sucked, but somehow the arrogantly boasting rockstar self-persona was still there in very much a stereotypical millennial fashion.
That solution fails the stated requisite of not monitoring you.
How to Become a GOOD Theoretical Physicist
"Some people are simply made for all regimes. They're the Nazis the author talks about."

I think most of people are simply made for regimes. It's giving them comfort.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Social_proof
This will be chrome being in "3D software rasterizer" mode as it tends to produce artifacts badly when run on those kinds of GPUs with mesa.
I can't imagine wanting to be dumb. However, if I got really depressed, then things may change. Another factor in this is wealth. Does dumb mean poor and smart rich?
My little contribution to the genre's literature: https://gyrovague.com/2015/07/29/crashes-only-on-wednesdays/
The phrase "quantum-resistant crypto" usually means classical algorithms (e.g. those involving elliptic curves) that are resistant to quantum computers.

What I'm talking about is "quantum cryptography", in which qubits are actually used in the protocol. Quantum cryptography is also known to be secure against quantum computers (indeed it's secure against arbitrary amounts of computing resources, unless our theories of physics are wrong).

It's also simpler than RSA or elliptic curves, so I hope that (after the kinks are worked out) it will also be less susceptible to bad implementations and side-channel attacks.
This is a problem for my organization as well. We have considered Confluence but haven't tried anything yet.
100ms for this query is good compared to PostgreSQL (~4s when running the query as-is, ~275ms when using a window function) considering that MapD doesn't seem to utilize an index for it.

That being said a 146MB CSV with 5 million rows is not a challenge for vanilla PostgreSQL either. If you're willing to add an index and use window functions (which MapD doesn't seem to support), you can run this query in ~34ms: https://gist.github.com/felixge/fffef4bc41a5e87e26f62c2a5c8e...

I have no experience with MapD, but people often significantly underestimate the performance of relational databases and reach for the big/expensive toys too soon.
Good to see that's still the only broken argument you can muster up.
Highlights of the French cybersecurity strategy
The AppleTV 4 remote is, to me, the worst remote control I have ever used, with a big margin. I don't understand how this thing could ever get through usability/ergonomics testing at Apple.
I meant to post some SQLite and Postgres numbers but the CSV that the code generates (on "wget http://www.pjm.com/pub/operations/hist-meter-load/{1993..201...) is garbage:

2010-01-15 00:00:00,DPL,24,2017.425
...
,1/3/2017,1,RTO
...
7/5/2017,VMEU,22,97.495
Tcl can do wonders in this area. uplevel is in some way more powerful than Lisp macros, since it happens at runtime.
The “Loudness” of Our Thoughts Affects How We Judge External Sounds
”but have you ever heard 'loud pipes save lives'?”

When the riders who use that phrase don’t wear helmets (and they usually don’t), it seems more than a little insincere.
Naughty Dog seem like a relatively large team. If you're thinking a megacorp tech team, there seems to be few examples of truly large successful Lisp projects, though it will be interesting to see how some of the growing Clojure companies get on in the next 5-10 years.
I've built a few raspberry pi based home automation systems, from relays switching my garden lights and irrigation, to 3D printed brackets and pulleys to convert my manual curtain tracks to motorised ones, WiFi controlled power sockets to switch lamps, and even a full aquarium control system managing the lighting (colour temperature and brightness), filter and aeration, and heater. I'm currently using NodeRED to build the logic and provide a web interface.
https://xkcd.com/1958/
More specifically, the important fact is that it's impossible for three particles to be (maximally) entangled simultaneously. So you can verify that no one eavesdropped when you agreed your one-time-pad.
I have nothing against your solution, but for those of us who prefer not to have to carry and sync another device, you can get (wired) headphones with volume + skip buttons for just a few bucks.
> But, after devolving into a personal attack. They expect him to reply back a month later?

What are you talking about? Ethan went AWOL from the conversation long before this whole discussion came to an eventual end. The only one who was met with ire was Neha after the IOTA team realized they basically published right when they realized there was no vulnerability after all.

> But, any criticism of cryptocurrency devolves into either personal attacks or a know-all attitude which ensures not many people want to lend their expertise.

This whole exchange was completely civil up until the point DCI threw their weak hand cards on the table. Stop trying to paint IOTA in a bad light. After the release of these emails you'll just look like a complete moron.
Using GitHub and Git for Python Development
I disagree. There are unique personality traits that qualify the millennial stereotypes which are not present in older age groups. Young people will always believe they are ready for the world if all their elders tell them such no matter that this messaging is baseless and inaccurate.

The problem is a level of personal fragility and lack of contrary frame of reference. Fortunately there is a minority population in that demographic that either studied appropriately or with the correct personality traits to see through, or utterly disregard, the dotting bullshit.
There must be a way to explain the principle behind quantum computers for a layman that understands both computers and quantum mechanics. Where is that explanation?
I'm really relieved to see that in the wake of the leak of these emails the only criticisms the few eternal iota haters that congregate here have left is "lol iota are mean at the end".
> Poor people eat worse food; don't get as much exercise; and smoke more

How is choosing to smoke more an inequality?
Samsung breaks ground on new EUV line in Hwaseong
> This is America, where it's loud, and youre free to be loud too.

I'm in Japan and have the same problem with kids with modified exhausts being loud in quiet neighborhoods. This is Japan, where people are NOT loud, and it's even forbidden to talk on the phone on a train or bus.

Assholes are assholes around the world.
Wow, big revelation. The guy who wrote that isn't a mathematician or developer at IOTA. But sure, try and grasp for straws dude.
I've sold and competed against AWS in the last 4 years and you hit the nail on the head. "Someone else to blame" drives a lot of these decisions. It's also important to note, additionally, that AWS has created an excellent marketing machine for their services. I've sold AWS instances to companies that would have been fine with a rack in the closet. But they've heard about the cloud and saw a press release where a competitor was going to "the AWS" and...the checks just write themselves.

As a tech enthusiast I love what's possible with AWS, Azure, GC, etc. As a salesperson I don't mind selling these services (although the margins stink compared to selling VPS or dedicated). But there is a lot of cloud-overkill going on out there.
One could equally say that its bad for someone whenever a stock price moves. I think it's okay for interest rates to vary, that's just the normal reponse of the market to changing conditions.

It's not contraversial that inflation should be steady. That's literally the point of a central bank.
Figure 4⇓ shows the associations between groupings of childhood intelligence score (10ths or quarters) and deaths related to 15 specific cancers. About half of these showed inverse patterns of association with a degree of linearity, including cancers of the oesophagus, colon or rectum, stomach, liver, lung, kidney, bladder, and blood. The strongest association was evident for death related to lung cancer: the risk in the highest performing 10th of childhood intelligence was reduced by two thirds compared with the lowest performing 10th. Cancers showing negligible or irregular associations with childhood mental ability included mouth, pancreas, skin, ovaries, breast (women only), prostate (men only), and brain or central nervous system.

The problem is higher IQ mean means a healthier lifestyle, which is what protects against cancer, not genes that give rise to high IQ itself. That's why the effect is strongest for smoking, because less intelligent people may be more likely to smoke. Same for drinking, which increases odds of stomach and esophagus and liver cancer. Somewhat disappointing becase it confimrs that we have already suspected, whic his a helathier lifestyle means less risk of certain cancers. Not surprisingly, the effect is non-existent for brain cancers.
Sonstebo isn't a developer and the conversation continued well after this. What is your point.
Most of this is just marketing. Companies realizing that they can sell some tech gizmo by slapping a "smart" label on it. Technology isn't inherently "smart", but the application of technology can be smart. When done right it works as an amplifier to our abilities, like all tools do. I you're merely interested in tech for it's own sake, better to get a raspbery pi or arduino and make your own crazy shit, it doesn't need to be useful.
Apologies as I misread "quantum" as "quantum-resistant" above. However, I would still contest that quantum key exchange is "simpler". I mean, you need a quantum channel and to accurately exchange qubits without disturbance. Not to mention a small initial secret. It doesn't really work too well with our current infrastructure.
Debian does the same. You are free to pick and choose what to update and even look what changed before applying the update. And the best is, you can change the update or create an update yourself!
I'm eager to see these in the field. I hope the SoC's that roll out incorporate ECC memory.
#SlotMachinesGames – #SlotMachines – #CasinoGames – #England
All hashcash based PoW, including bitcoin's, is subject to quantum speedup by Grover's search algorithm. It allows you to find a hash output with 80 leading zero bits in roughly 2^40 steps rather than the 2^80 steps classically needed.
On a similar vibe, in Catalan oi is used instead of sí in questions, like in "T'has menjat el desdejuni, oi?", which may surely come from oui or the ancient oil in French.
> Implied in finishing university is the expectation that you have been taught what you need to make it in the work place. Its part of the social contract.

No. That's not contract, it's a dumb expectation, though shared by many.
Vocational school is for training for a job. Universities have no sensible way
to teach how industry operates, while industry does have the capabilities for
teaching that.
Ironic that this is the president of rooting out corruption.
Wiki has a whole section on it [0].

1. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flynn_effect
Given that he was given the same status as Mao by including Xi Jinping thought in the Chinese Constitution, this was sure coming.
Chiccocoin: Learn what is a Blockchain by creating one in Node.js
Is there a way to express the figures in a more tangible way? Something like: the smartest 10% lived N months longer than the dumbest 10%.

And with respect to specific cause of death, does a hazard ratio of 0.72 for respiratory disease mean that respiratory disease killed 72 of the smartest 10% each year for 100 of the dumbest 10%?
Should I add a note of irony? The 19th congress of CPSU was also set to "solidify Stalin's rule for all eternity" it was all but affirmed, but as we all know 19th congress was Stalin's last. Supposedly he died of natural causes, but even if he were not to, it is clear that the amount of people preparing to back stab him was enough to dethrone him before the 20th congress.

It may be the same for Xi. It is all or nothing now for the few of his remaining opponents.
You're up to a surprise. It's not really that difficult to learn six languages
to a level of using them professionally. I've seen it happen.

And you overestimate the differences between the runtimes and frameworks. Most
of them work in a very similar way to one another.
So it only takes how many exabytes of storage for it to be cheaper than S3, by only < $40M?

For all this talk about how expensive S3 would be for a filesystem, and how poorly suited AWS is for this kind of thing, Dropbox has seemed to make it work just fine.
Shifting and mirroring is already a standard thing in papers with crop-10 (top-left, top-right, middle, bottom-left, bottom-right) * 2 (reflection on the horizontal axis). Colour shifting is also done via PCA analysis.

One thing that humans have is that young children watch the pages of a book turning, so see basic images at all extreme angles.
The first time retrowave appeared in crypto projects
Reminds me of culture shock between Europe and South America. When people came there, sacrifices seemed barbaric. To the aztec/inca ... these were probably a noble gesture.

People's emotions toward acts is highly dependant on the reference system they live in.

I'm sure it's exceptionally hard to escape this kind of nation wide social pressure. At least for a while. I've read people starting to feel sick and question their duty. But they still agreed at first.

Similarly, drone operators started happy, but became overly depressed after "working" for months.