skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Wouldn’t getting back to the lock screen (slide from the top) solve your issue ?

That’s super fast and you can almost blindly hit the buttons.
For most audio app it’s a better control scheme than the in-app smallish buttons you struggle with.
I’m perplexed why this comment is being downvoted. I found it informative, plausible and well reasoned. That said, if there is evidence against the authors position, I’d love to see it to better help my understanding.
My mistake then. That's unfortunate, and less interesting then.
ETA on Android app release? I'd be very interested to try this out.
How to Find the Longest Increasing Subsequence of an Array
This assumes that the crypto network will still be worth anything by then. Who says any of the coins in existence right now will be worth anything even if cryptocurrency takes over?
You have multiple authorisation mechanism. The one you are referring too is http but you could also use DNS (you add a pre-agreed string as a TXT entry). Wildcard requires dns validation whereas domain specific certificates can use both.
Why is this coming up? Did y'all talk about the expectations of a CEO and CPO? Sounds like the beginning of you doing most of the work while the others coast. Anyways, the T stands for technology. It means you are in charge of delivering the tech that drives the business. The how is irrelevant, you can build it, buy it, rent it, whatever, it's your problem. Just make it happen.
Apologies if I missed it but is there any way to sign up to be notified when the Android version becomes available?
Home depot can look up the purchase same store if you can provide the card you paid for it with at the same store, the physical receipt, an electronic copy of the receipt that is automatically offered with each transaction which must be declined by the customer each and every time, your pro extra number (electronic purchase tracking), the order number if ordered online or special ordered. It is even possible to return without a receipt provided you don't make a habit of it sufficient to get flagged.

Categorically the only people on earth having trouble with this lose receipts, say no to electronic copies of the receipt, and come back in all the time without receipts.

Home depot has about the friendliest return policies of any major retailer I've ever shopped with.
Now is as good a time as any to mention that I’ve been running a channel that I am moving from YouTube onto my soverign origin RasPi with some fancy scripts, and I’ve been doing daily 720p livestreams using it as the origin with CloudFlare CDN and syndicating out to 1-4 other services (YT, Twitch, FB, Periscope dep. on message). Github my username, tinydatacenter project.

Filling a void that I saw growing—we need open source systems on the level of the big guys; this is that. I am a disgruntled American being pushed out of jobs in SF and feel I am being censored on at least one platform and feel my service family member rolling in their graves recently.
I agree, it seems like a generic solution that doesn't work for specific problems. Macro tackles the problem first, and aims to provide a really good experience for specific websites .
Adding a Wikipedia box won't make Alex Jones viewers changr their mind about gay frogs, and could play into his victim complex. If they want to get serious, change the algorithm so it won't reward people like jones. That's the problem. You watch one dumb video, let it autoplay more, and next you know you're in a rabbithole of crazy. One night i fell asleep watching a vegetarian cooking show, i wake up and youtubes recommending some raw food nutcase telling me why cooked food is poison and how vaccines cause autism (true story)
Menard's is great. If you don't remember when you bought the item, you just scan it and they look up when it was purchased using your card.
I think it depends on the person; but I personally see a lot of people I would identify as high-functioning people on the ASD spectrum working in senior management positions.

We are able to be successful exactly because we have learned to expertly regulate our public and private behaviors to be acceptable to the audience. We’re really deliberate about the soft skills stuff because it doesn’t come naturally. We do that because we can’t read your body language or facial expressions at all, so we have to be as completely inoffensive and congenial as possible.

Many of us have learned how to delegate effectively because there are certain kinds of work we simply cannot do.

We tend to be much better with written communication because it’s easier to compose your thoughts in a text editor than on the fly. As a result we are often seen as excellent communicators in the digital age!

We’re really good at making lists of things (I should probably stop that)

We also tend to talk at length of topics of very little interest to anyone else (ok, I’ll stop now.)

What I’m saying is that a lot of tendencies that are totally attributable to people on the high-functioning side of ASD can be generally beneficial to certain kinds of work. I’m sure you’ve seen these traits in people you know. So I’m not sure it’s always something that’s always detrimental.

Sure, I know a zillion people superficially but I can’t handle more than one or two friends at a time. And I’m ok with that; it’s not debilitating and I enjoy my time alone. I just don’t think it’s something to fix.

Edit: also not implying that all people on the spectrum are this way at all; just that I do see a lot of us in various management functions where Machiavellian politics is in play. Your image is everything and you have no friends, which someone with ASD and this personality profile will feel right at home with.
Computers have yet to match many of the capabilities of the brain. Heck I have better image recognition when I’m drunk than all of Google’s image recognition nodes combined.

Could a computer host a human mind to its full capacity?
> the landscape is very open for some weird, weird stuff

Yes, that's true.

> Physics is already extremely weird.

Yes, that's true too. It is weird. But it's not complicated (in the strict computational sense).

> I would consider both general relativity and quantum mechanics to be drastically different things compared to what came before

In one sense yes, but not in the sense that matters for this discussion. GR and QM are conceptually very different from Newtonian mechanics, but they are similar insofar as they can be written down as simple (in the technical sense) mathematical equations. So there's no reason to expect that the next surprise will be different in that regard.
Absolutely! Assuming your 5 year old is some kind of savant. Otherwise, I can't imagine a kid actually understanding what is going on with a script like this.
Please tell me one of those new hires will help to release an Echo/Alexa Bluetooth Low Energy developer SDK.

For years many developers of BLE hardware have been waiting for a BLE capable smarthome hub to win the market. Amazon has won but whenever I ask about the BLE SDK, I am told to "stay tuned". They have used that answer for years now.

That means my company will reluctantly release a Wifi Bridge this year. I say reluctant because we aren't motivated to collect $50 per customer on a bridge that will become instant garbage if Amazon does finally release the SDK. We are motivated by how much value we offer our customers, not by how much money we can collect from them.

Does anyone know if Amazon is actively working on a BLE SDK for Echo ?
I was working for a Japanese mobile game company back in 2016 and proposed using Kubernetes for my project. They really warmed up once they understood Pokemon Go was doing exactly this (I had no idea beforehand, but was happy to see it support my decision). Sadly the company folded long before my project made it to release.

Really cool to see this go open source. I really miss working on stuff like that. Sigh.
clearly did not read the linked article

The article neither states nor implies that any of that job reduction was by voluntary departure -- did you read it?

The study disagrees with you in even stronger terms:

"we find that increasing the minimum wage decreases significantly the share of automatable employment held by low-skilled workers, and increases the likelihood that low-skilled workers in automatable jobs become nonemployed or employed in worse jobs."

... which hardly seems voluntary.
I misread gp as saying "flat Earth", and not "young Earth". My apologies. I would agree that even if we can point to things like nylonase or the speed of light coupled with known distances to stars, those are deduced facts. Whereas astronauts have empirically observed the spherical nature of earth.
Any sufficiently advanced technology that is capable of resurrecting your brain/consciousness, is also capable of subjecting your digital consciousness to eternal torture worse than anything experienced by Man thus far. If you haven't already, check out Black Mirror's last episode: Black Museum. I wouldn't wish it on my worst enemy, even if there's only an infinitesimal chance of it happening.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Black_Museum_(Black_Mirror)

https://rationalwiki.org/wiki/Roko's_basilisk
How to Cast Blu-Ray to TV via Chromecast?
In every instance where they can verify you purchased it returning it is a snap.
It's actually possible to search for labels on Spotify. Just type: label:[LABEL] (with spaces you have to use quotation marks, i.e. label:"Smalltown Supersound"). A shame that it's not implementet better... when they obviously have the data for it.
This has been terminated by Dell:

https://blog.thecodeteam.com/2018/02/22/final-thank-code-tea...
Moving a domain between providers is quite disruptive.
I don't understand how Apple isn't facing intense antitrust lawsuits. Compared to Microsoft in the 90s, Apple is far worse in the ways that it unfairly competes:

* any competitor has to pay a portion of its revenue for every sale to Apple

* apps cannot use private APIs that would otherwise greatly enhance usability and value

* little to no integration with built in services; for example, I can't tell Siri "play the Beatles on Spotify"

I would refuse to use Apple Music over Spotify because I feel that Apple is playing dirty. Luckily, I don't even think about using Apple Music because I feel it's an inferior product.
> ... and plastics ...

The issue with plastics is mostly about plasticizers. Maybe in some cases, monomers. And plastics are ubiquitous in food packaging. Even steel cans are generally coated with plastic, rather than tin.
Do you have support for Code Intelligence with Flow (for JavaScript) or Ruby on your roadmap?
I've noticed documentation bugs and submitted them to amazon before they open sourced this. Overall for documentation I've just fixed things as I find them and I've never seen it as much of a burden and it helps the community
So yes you can sell your Amazon Gift cards; there's a market place for people selling used cards.

https://wellkeptwallet.com/sell-amazon-gift-card-for-cash/

Why else would you spent 500$ for a 300$ Gift card so you can get the card now to turn around and sell it for 250$

The profit!
That is, if you haven't already squished it!

Speaking as an Australian, common spiders which aren't poisonous (e.g., daddy long-legs, huntsmen, little jumpy-guys) is general knowledge. As is the really bad ones (funnel webs, redbacks). If you're bitten by something else, you generally assume it's somewhat poisonous and pay close attention to how you're feeling.

This kind of approach would have more impact for snakes, whose venom can vary significantly -- although hanging around to snap a picture seems dangerous. Perhaps a suggestion system based on salient features?
The article states that McD's turnover has increased

It says nothing of the kind. The word "turnover" does not even appear. Turnover means that workers are leaving and are directly replaced; in fact, the article refers only to jobs leaving... for good.
It has the bubbles around what each person says, which is the style that many of the chat apps in your link have as well.

OK, they are flat bubbles now rather than shiny blobby ones, but it's the "bubble for everything someone says" that makes it look dated.

I hated the "bubbles" look back then and always used themes that just presented text as text, with possible unobtrusive delimiters between people's comments. Like Slack and Discord do.
Indeed. A majority of Americans support making late-term abortions illegal. (With good reason. It really is a baby human that's being slaughtered.)
Soy products.
Then we should have access to our records like credit scores and explanations of what they mean.
> You don't get "free speech" on Youtube. Its not a government censoring you. Its a private company doing whatever they want on their private website.

Oh, I agree. But this topic keeps coming up over and over recently.

It seems like people forget that by moving everything into the homes of Google and Facebook they agreed to these terms. You can still host content yourself. If you want free speech, do that.
> I'm not able to understand why any of that is bothersome.

Ok. It's bothersome to me because Bayes gets trotted out in the context of Kalman filters as though it is shedding light on the topic or providing rigor to the approach, but I haven't found anyone who can really describe what the elements of that expression are without hand waiving.

You've switched from capital 'P' to lowercase 'p' in your message (which I take to mean Probability and pdf respectively). If that was intentional, it opens a new batch of questions for what the notation means.

Anyways, maybe I'm just a slow learner, too pedantic, or something else. If you're interested, read my other reply where I go into it more.
That doesn't provide 100% of the picture though.

Assuming the "largest home / hardware store" means Bunnings, this w/e I returned items to a different store but with a receipt - so that was simple, but different to what you've stated.

Not long ago I return $175 worth of goods without receipts (after return $300 with receipts, because apparently I lost some...) to a different store to the one I bought from. They checked my ID and I assume I'm now on their loss prevention records; but from what I know that's not likely to be an issue until there's an obvious pattern of abuse.

Bunnings definitely have people returning items that they've stolen from one store and returned to another without a receipt, but they have a loss prevention team to try and reduce that.

It's the trade off of reduced friction (and increased purchases) vs theft - eg I wouldn't have bought everything I did if I was concerned that the returns process wouldn't be seamless.
I'd say the point of cooking en route is not for productivity but for freshness.
The most glaring problem is that it simply doesn't work.

The only people who take conspiracy videos seriously, are people who have already decided they don't like the truth, and either want someone to agree with them, or want someone to invent the details/logic so they don't have to.

You're not dealing with people who aren't aware of the moon landings. You're dealing with people who have already chosen, for whatever reason, not to believe it.

Have you ever won an argument about a moon hoaxer with "yes, they did", or against a flat-earther with "no, it's round"? Embedding wiki summaries into youtube is simply taking the argument that never, ever works, and automating it.

"You cannot reason someone out of a position they did not reason themselves into."
Yeah, that’s how expensive cameras were abused in old days with 30 day return policies and without restocking fees. Thanks to this, the return window is 14 days along with restocking fees for electronics items.
Ask an American Indian how that worked out for them. They had treaties, after all.
I find it profoundly unlikely that anyone is risking their salaried positions to help neighbor bob free rent a few tools.
Git works really well when you are editing Latex documents in groups. The merge features usually work pretty well, even if people have been changing the same document at the same time. You can find and check what other people have been doing. You can track updates. There is a central repository. It tracks embedded images too. In total, I would keep doing it, but the group in question is technical and can use basic git without problems.

edit: And you can undo when you find you need something again you deleted, which happens once in a while too.
"Because recent buyers are among the prime suspects for abuse, since some people will exploit retailers' lenient return policies as a free rental service. They'll buy something expensive, use it a handful of times during the conventional 30-day return window, and then return the used, depreciated item to the store for a full refund."

I've met people who have bragged about doing that. So, it's a real thing. I always wondered if AutoZone's tool lending policy for customers was to just to help them or to partly counter people buying/returning tools just to fix an immediate problem. The main difference is the tool lending process requires them to hold your ID until you give the stuff back. Plus, it's a spare set in the back whose use doesn't reduce value of their main stuff.

I bet Walmart gets hit with hundreds of thousands to millions a year worth of returns for one-off uses of their products alone. Especially automotive or home improvement.
Thanks mate, I never actually knew why the security guard at JB HiFi always needs to stamp my receipt.
As they great more value per employee customer experience and ability to keep staff reduces. Someone will get a bonus while decrease the long term value of the business.
Not sure if it's still a thing, but I knew of people who'd buy something for a special occasion and then return it after the occasion or special event was over. I'm sure retail apparel is not oblivious to this practice.
If you renew your LE certs a month before expiry you still have a month to find an alternative solution should let's encrypt blow up.
Indeed. This is indeed a scam. Well maybe not a scam but at least a prevarication. Government of all entities should not be engaging in tricks like this.

All the monies are fungible. "This money goes to schools, this money goes to road" is a farce.
This comment pairs great with the other top level comment that you could be subjected to inhuman amounts of torture.

Why bother resurrecting you fully?
That's about where I stopped giving a crap so much... I mean, yes, it's an issue... but "God gets godlike power" doesn't mean that much. I mean in some enterprise environments if you have local admin on a machine, you can potentially gain additional network access, under some conditions. But, you already could perform other vectors of attack in those conditions.
Nothing, really. Except business guests really like to have a nearby airport to fly into.

I know this as I used to work for Acxiom, headquartered in Conway, Arkansas. (Population: about 30k then, an hour from the Little Rock airport). It really was a restriction.
Home depot advertises: "Be happy 100% with your purchase or we'll take it back. No problem.". Sure sounds like denying people the ability to return items is false advertising at best or blatant fraud.
Just because you don't want to take that risk doesn't mean others shouldn't be allowed to do so.
There's also a similar scene in Altered Carbon
Imagine the ego you could curate when you believe you can upload your mind for eternity. How special you are!
Amazon recalls 260,000 portable power banks for fire hazard
Security token offerings (STOs) are steadily gaining popularity these days, as was predicted for 2018.

A few relevant projects if you are interested in this subject are:

* Securitize.io who assists companies in raising capital through STOs

* GBX.gi who is creating a security token exchange for vetted projects and an ecosystem to provide such vetting (based in Gibraltar, where they have regulatory support from authorities)

* Kairos, a company out of Miami who successfully did a security + utility token raise earlier this year.

That being said, valuations for these security tokens are still crypto-exuberant. I was on the phone today with a company with $1M in revenue raising $20M at $40M pre-money valuation (i.e. a 40x multiple for a company that has little to no growth rate and an unproven business model). In all honesty, even though the deal is bananas by conventional VC standards, I think they will probably raise that money very quickly.
With the lower unemployment there is a lack of quality workers willing to put on the uniform. Someone will be there to give you your burger but it may not be made right or on time or in a clean location.
"Try Macro now for free." makes me think that at some point you'll be charging for the Macro. Are there any plans to monetize in the future?
This has been my experience as well, I emailed Lisa Su about some issue I was having with an AMD product and she (or her team that monitors her email) were very responsive and helped me sort my issue out.
Conjur DevOps Secrets Management Integration with CyberArk Vault PAS 10.2
Pickup is the only option for the kiosks at a McDonalds in China. I'm sort of surprised McDonalds in the USA has that option.
Not saying I disagree with you - but assuming what you say is true, what would you propose?
Yep! On the website if you press the "Coming Soon" button with the Android icon on the home page, it takes you to a page when you can subscribe to be notified when the Android version is released.
Sanctuary and Sacred Sleep
First of all, the MV-22 does not carry tanks. Second, here's what happens when you try to airdrop a vehicle much lighter than a tank: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kjF8ju7YeLI Imho it's pretty amusing you're telling someone who clearly has more domain specific knowledge than you that they're wrong.
Mostly parents will be into this. No one would do this to themselves as they will have similar feelings as most (they don't want to give up who they are).

Wether being on the spectrum has been good or bad for you; it is you.

However parents are really great here; they really don't give a crap about their kids feelings they just want the _best_ for him.

> What I mean is they don't want to be embarrassed by their child.

I know this for a fact ... I used to think my mother was trying to get me all the help in the world but no she wanted a normal child at all costs.
Yeah, it's kind of like wondering why someone would make an open source project better when the person that owns the repo gets all the credit. Or all the competitors they might be inadvertently helping out by improving the project.

Sometimes it's nice to just make things better.
Sorry we don't currently have any ETA since we had to learn to code to develop this app, and we decided to focus on iOS development first. We're looking into Android development now but don't want to estimate a time yet since it would be based on little knowledge.
The thing that baffles me is that now if you're listening to a playlist and you tap the album/song it takes you back to the playlist its playing in, not the album itself. it takes like 3 more taps just to get to the actual album
I assumed that’d be the case. What’s the average response and resolution time for pro customers? Difference for free customers? How’s your escalation process, if I may ask? (PagerDuty, etc). Can you speak to false positive rates? I break things and run media channels, would instaquit for plan B if there were an issue. (Don’t mess with my paper is the stem of my concern). I’ve designed and built a similar offering at a big B2B company and we spent considerable time coming up with heuristics to plug the gaping holes possible in this kind of system, hence false positive concerns. I’m also a CF partner. Thanks in advance for any insights or pointers.
If you are using wildcard it doesn't need to be integrated with IIS. Use acmesharp which has a nice powershell interface (doesn't support wildcards yet). Then loading the certificate in the certificate store and assigning it to a website should be fairly easy in powershell.