skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's the only way to create the divisions between "labor" and "leisure" hours needed for constructing basic utility curves and production functions, and really the only way to apply "math" and measurement to what would otherwise just amount to philosophy or sociology.

Agreed it's somewhat arbitrary and rigid but pretty necessary for making economic decisions and yeah, a division that is hard to cultivate at the personal level - the hours you spend "working" are also shaping you as a person.
There are many proof-reading services online and, from my experience, they are pretty good and deal pretty well with technical language
For people who emphasize the "non-ionizing" nature of such EMF. I remember, back in organic chemistry back... oh, some decades ago, learning how non-ionizing EMF could be used to influence reactions and reaction rates.

It may not break bonds, but it still causes them to flex, vibrate, etc. And the resulting variations in configuration, and percent of time spent in such variations, influences chemical reactions.

So, let's say you have a chemical reaction that has a certain chance of producing a malign result or a factor in an eventual malign result.

Let's say your cell phone radiation heightens the level of that reaction.

You just increased your risk. Without directly ionizing anything.

Now, it's been a LONG time since I took chemistry. But while I've seldom seen this aspect of EMF discussed WRT risk from cell phone radiation, I've never seen it refuted.

And no one has a catalog of all the chemical reactions going on in the human body. Including those induced by transient and variable exposure to external agents. Chemicals absorbed through exposure. Drugs taken. Variable biomes. Etc. Much less how EMF might influence them.

Just food for thought.

So, studies like this continue to be warranted. Despite the radiation tacitly being "non-ionizing".
https://github.com/PetrochukM/PyTorch-NLP -- Following writing a NLP research paper. Working on open sourcing the tools that helped me rapidly prototype. PyTorch-NLP comes with pre-trained embeddings, samplers, dataset loaders, metrics, neural network modules and text encoders.
It fundamentally doesn't make sense to have a Vec<Trait>, because Vec expects each of its elements to be the same size (otherwise you couldn't index into it in O(1)), but different types that implement Trait can have different sizes. Other languages allow this because they automatically box everything, but Vec<Box<Trait>> should accomplish the same in Rust; I'm curious what the "other reasons" you referred to are, that make that unsuitable. Alternately, if any given instance of the Vec is only expected to have values of a single type (but the type can be different for different Vecs), you may be able to accomplish what you want with generics instead.

That said, trait objects in Rust are pretty broken in general, so - this is just speculation, but - I think your problem might actually arise from that, and the Vec<Trait> issue is a red herring.
Haha that's amazing
From an employee perspective, sure. Pump and dump is what you'd be looking for. But technically speaking you want your stock to go up as a company. Isn't it the whole point?
Oxbridge master's degrees aren't "real" tho' - from time to time there are attempts in Parliament to crack down on them, but too many vested interests have them

https://www.telegraph.co.uk/education/universityeducation/83...
Then you should say that or “cryptocurrency”
Maybe it's counting college costs or something.
This template is very good, you can edit it in a good pdf reader: https://github.com/mnjul/html-resume/blob/master/firefox_res...
And #deleteFacebook is Facebook’s fault. MZ could have phrased his statement more charitably — if he had, Musk may have responded differently.
You an migrate Spotify out of the login-with-Facebook thing. Make a new account (or I think they can do that for you too) and then ask them to migrate your stuff to the new account. They migrate most things including your followers but not followees [word?].
It's more buildup on it I would be expecting.
Half-broken tools? I know there are good reasons to dislike Cage Transform, but what other tools are half-broken?
I am currently working on building a system that processes and provides analytical data for a major semi-conductor manufacturing company.

It is cool because we have a serious stream of data to collect, stream, process and store, and provide users with very fast access to massive datasets.
4 also. Money <==> power.
Why does the clearness of the sky matter?

Wouldn't cloud cover just cause the heat energy to be absorbed by the clouds or reflected back to a much larger area of the ground (so only a small percentage would return to the device itself)?
You can do clustering, but it might not be useful. Read Gray's article. If you take the "average position," you're likely to get to positions that Pinker and so on wouldn't find acceptable.

My point isn't that there's no possible way to define "Enlightenment values." Quite the opposite. There are many ways to define those values, and if you choose one you must 1) justify that choice, and 2) be aware that you've made a choice, rather than passing your idiosyncratic definition as the only possible definition.
GitLab’s Global Compensation Calculator: The Next Iteration
How Reliable Is Forensic Science?
>Equifax made money off its security breach ffs.

Source?
"What could possibly go wrong?"
Im making an aggregate site for youtube mixes - house, lofi, ect.

https://ytradio.xyz/

It started with only live streams (24/7 youtube music channels)

I enjoy lofi youtube mixes when coding, and theres a lot of them.

Currently im adding functionality for users to curate the mixes

I think its cool bc its kind of like a shared youtube playlist for a particular niche, with nice ui, and soon with curation
This is because trusting the programmer is fundamentally wrong, no matter the programming language. In any good development process the actual coding is the least amount of work - for a reason.
https://www.gimp.org/docs/userfaq.html#arent-you-interested-...
Async consumers that deal with events and trigger stuff on internal and outside services. RabbitMQ in, http out, response back to RabbitMQ kind of things.
https://oneminutefax.com - Send free faxes online without having to create an account. Proof-of-concept is up.
Hacker Guccifer 2.0 seems to accidentally confirm links to Russia
This is what Republicans and conservatives advocating laissez-faire capitalism wanted, but now that they're getting it they have the temerity to say it's not what they had in mind?
For a million dollar business, just pick any existing million-dollar business, and execute well. Consulting shop, restaurant, laundromat, etc. Billion-dollar companies need brilliant ideas and new paradigms, million dollar ones work very well with decades-old ideas.
Based on your height & gender, 1500 kcal is either a normal caloric intake or a significant deficit.
I've been saying this for years. Banker's should be sued for negligence.

The other misunderstanding is that a company splitting shares doesn't increase the value of your position.
I remember being 20 years old and no, I haven't been calling people "dumb fucks" in private conversations; to the contrary, I ran a small website on geocites in 1995 (if you don't know them, google it) and was super-happy when I had people commenting on it. Last thing my 20-year old would call them was "dumb fucks" for merely entertaining with my site.
Remember that, according to those theories, it's not racism+sexism to treat white males differently from other combinations of XY chromosomes and melanin levels. They are the oppressors, and victims of oppression can never do "reverse racism" against the oppressing class. That's called bringing justice. Equity and retribution over equality.

It was perfectly moral to crush and marginalize kulaks, suppress the intelligentsia. Just history repeating.
The one right which makes it possible to defend the rest; so in effect, all of them.
I was tempted to ignore this comment, because it's off-topic, but I'm not sure that that's a very good way to handle misinformation on important topics, either.

> They went to this place and discover their age of dying are mostly past 80, and no one had been treated or diagnosed with cancer.

Even if I were to believe this story -- and I don't -- there are many confounding factors in cancer and other biological systems. There are other places where residents have been found to live abnormally long (https://www.independent.co.uk/news/science/italy-acciaroli-s...). There is some evidence that cancer is common but rarely becomes dangerous because of immune responses, which brings along with it all the usual confounding factors related to immune system health (sleep, diet, exercise, and all the other advice that nobody likes following).

But regardless, there are things which reliably and directly cause an increase in cancer risk, and the question here is whether certain amounts of microwave radiation is one of them.

> Until I read about Steve Jobs saved Scott Forstall with Acupuncture in the news, then I realise may be not everyone in the west are against TCM.

Steve Jobs died of a specific form of pancreatic cancer (initially, a neuroendocrine tumor) that is very treatable and could have been removed surgically when it was discovered, before it advanced into the state that eventually killed him. Had he opted for conventional medicine instead of letting his head be filled with nonsense, he'd probably still be alive.
I am working on my own startup (since 12 months, but we incorporated only in August 2017). I am not here to publicize what we are doing, but rather to share a very important consideration.

I used to work at Amazon Web Services (6 years), then VMware (2 years), then at a startup as an early employee/CTO (1 year). My job satisfaction decreased at every step.

I feel so lucky and blessed to be able to work on something that I truly care about, without the usual corporate BS.
Not at all, but that’s definitely a cheap and easy shortcut to giving ourselves license to sink to the lowest common denominator. Don’t sell everyone short based on the actions and attitudes of the loudest.
Depending on the sources the speed limit in the area was 35 mph.

https://www.azcentral.com/story/news/local/tempe-breaking/20...
So don't use services like spotify that 'require' an account until >90 days? IMHO, it's worth having to 'suffer' for 90 days.
I always considered corporations as legal fictions designed to serve certain individuals as tools of power. Corporations are special kind of machines. They cannot have or create any culture, only humans can. Corporations are part of human culture and very interesting one. Please do not overestimate corporations. Look where the East India Company is now.
The Last Resort
Are you worried about the recently announced changes that YouTube will start showing more ads to people who only watch music videos? [1]

[1]: https://www.theverge.com/2018/3/21/17147800/youtube-streamin...
Of course looks matter.

But not necessarily in a "you should try to make it pretty" sort of way. Looks should be more about readability and making it easy to scan and easy to find the pertinent information. It should look good in an engineering sort of way, not an art sort of way, if that makes sense.
>I just downloaded all the data that FB has on me.

Where can one do this?
How about this for something more realistic:

WL announces it's going to publish DNC emails. This alerts DNC to leak/hack. DNC decides to get in front of it by playing the whole thing as a Russian op, especially potent as Trump is campaigning on softening stance with Russia. Notice that the first thing G2.0 leaked from the DNC was oppo on Trump.

By the time Wikileaks publishes (without all these Russian fingerprints), "Guccifer" has already carried out the misdirection.

Whole op could be a gambit by the DNC to set the discourse before the content of the emails gets picked up.
They aren't stupid, and they are both standard and available on nearly every system going. People absolutely should use stdint. h

I wish more would.
https://www.telltali.com/ – Voice-first timekeeping for Alexa and Google Assistant. I think it's cool because we're solving real business problems with voice. Win/win.
Basically - Musk Is the MAN!
> Come on, you know very well that most clients don't support this.

supported:

Telegram for Android
Telegram for iPhone and iPad
Telegram for WP
Telegram for macOS

not supported:

Telegram for Windows/Mac/Linux
Telegram for Firefox OS
Telegram Web-version
Telegram Chrome app

I guess we have a different definition for "most".
I feel like a lot of difficulties people run into with Rust are because they're trying to do things the "right" way. You can often make your life easier with liberal use of reference counted objects, instead of solving difficult lifetime constraints, but it doesn't feel like the perfect way to do it. Often people are pursuing zero-cost abstractions to their detriment. They then compare the language unfavourably against languages where those zero-cost abstractions weren't even an option.
Low opening prices are a way for bankers to give handouts to their big investors. The rich get richer.
Is a Corporation a democracy?

Corporations competing in a democratic framework are, to date, the best way of promoting human welfare by producing wealth and distributing power. While corporations themselves are, in the words of Frank Herbert, basically feudal hierarchies, they exist within a framework of (somewhat) meritocratic competition.

Did Steve Jobs carry himself like a President of a democratic nation or a benevelent dictator?

He succeeded through discernment, and a willingness to cannibalize existing business to find the next big thing. Sometimes the way he carried himself and conducted himself was a detriment.

Don't lose sight of the context of this article.

Are you still trying to cling to authoritarianism? Do you think Steve Jobs would have succeeded in an authoritarian society? He credits cultural freedom in his biography for his success. Corporations succeed where they support people's self determination. The true progress of Social Justice has largely been through the removal of undue influences of government and organizations over people due to race, religion, sexual orientation, etc. It's the people who would increase undue influences of government and organizations who are engaging in self serving hucksterism.
Considering his big picture goal is "humans on more than one world", this makes perfect sense. And isn't 100% obvious.
And cars retain the value of their gas tanks. The difference is that gas tanks very seldom if ever 'wear out' and are $100-500 to replace. Battery packs are a wear item. Even a 100k warranty seems absurd to me. I have 2 cars with over 200k that need no major work. That steps hard on the narrative that eveltric cars need less maintance. If making cars electric means making them diaposible, Id rather petrol, and so would the environment.
Why is it OK for the LIDAR company to make a blanket statement of innocence without proof, but not OK for Uber to do the same?
Windows Modules Installer Worker Windows 10 High CPU Usage [Fixed]
Uber is poison and everyone knows it. Everyone in the ecosystem is trying to throw them under the bus because they deserve it. The world will be a better place if Uber (not ride”sharing”) is destroyed.
> Earlier I had “deactivated” my account thinking it would get deleted, but then I learned I have to visit this page to actually delete it.

Thank you for pointing this out. I, too, was under the impression that "Deactivate" was the delete option, especially considering they place a "Delete" segment right above it but make it sound as if that is about handling your account after death. Some definite dark patterns in the UI right there.
Everyone of us is one long airplane travel with a trombus away from becoming the one stared at and socially isolated.
I'm working on a mobile app to run social experiments.

I want to know if you can take a small group of strangers, make them use an app together, and then 5 minutes later have them be best friends.

It's cool because despite how complex people are, our relationships, behaviors, and thoughts follow well-defined patterns.
This comment made me think of Tolstoy. His portrayal of the noble Konstantin Levin's experience with manual labour, mirrored my own modern white-collar experiences with outdoor labour.

The passage can be read her for anyone interested.
http://www.bartleby.com/316/304.html
I'm working on a higher level, more visual debugger (video here): http://symbolflux.com/projects/avd

It's cool because programmers should be able to easily watch their algorithms transforming the data they operate on.

I think this is an area with a lot of potential for seriously improving computer programming: we need better instruments for making observations of dynamic program state (or dynamic database state, etc.). It's kind of an inverse problem to what we've needed in the sciences, though, with microscopes/telescopes etc.: (one of) our problems is that we have too much data, and we need ways of automatically abstracting and presenting just the relevant parts—something like 'abstractoscopes'. This is my attempt at making one.
It's passive-aggressive. A bit like deleting one's facebook profile I guess.
Suppose the article had said "One small step for man, one big step for mankind." You are responding with the equivalent of "What about womankind? There are female engineers at NASA. Isn't the moon landing a big step for women too? Neil Armstrong is clearly a misogynist." We can debate whether to replace "mankind" with a more gender-neutral term. But nobody would interpret Neil Armstrong as having a political agenda against women.

However, you've concluded that because the author described a problem with capitalism but not the equivalent problem with communism, the author must be a marxist.

I generally dislike the word "capitalism" because (like the word "man") it's ambiguous. By capitalism do you mean Private Ownership? a market economy? deregulation? Laissez Faire? Regardless of its definition and etymology, people irl use it to signify different concepts. Which dilutes the semantics and relies on context to properly resolve. In the article, perhaps "capitalism's most durable myths" should have been replaced with "industrialized-societies' most durable myths". But nobody except you seems to have interpreted the article as having a political agenda against Private Ownership.

> we are asked to imagine

not by a cabal, but by "The implicit -- but rarely articulated -- assumption".
I don’t know how hard it is to not run over a human autonomously but I do know that it’s easy to refuse to let your cars on the road until they’re capable of it.
I'm working on an improved version of Heroku Dataclips called QueryClips (https://www.queryclips.com).

It supports MySQL and Postgres, supports organizations (invite your non-engineer colleagues), sharing to google sheets, JSON, CSV, email, and is secure (encrypted credentials, read-only transactions, etc).

I have much bigger plans, but for now I'm bootstrapping it and so far customers seem pretty happy! Give it a try!
Please don't! Efax owns patent for sending faxes online and they troll/bully other website into sometimes buying them out sometimes shutting them down. There is 99% chances you will receive their C&D letter :(
OTOH, you're moving to international waters because you think its likely if you remain in most countries, someone will come and take your stuff.
Train drivers have immense amounts of regulation and systems in place to verify that they are paying attention and actually driving the train:https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sifa
It's fairly easy to measure, fatalities per million km driven. My understanding is that the industry aims to achieve 10x lower fatality rate before releasing self driving cars.
Wouldn't that be the best time to go public? Before valuations drop?

Usually you don't want to sell your stock to the public after it's crashed.
I like this! Would help to sit back and layout the overall structure from a distance to get a proper feel.

Also, reminds me of the Celery Man sketch from Tim and Eric. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MHWBEK8w_YY
I do not have experience with Rust, I had similar experience like author when coming to C/c++ , you need to also understand what a linker is, how compilation works, other low level things to be able to understand c/c++ errors. In C#/Java things are simpler so is normal to be hit with ton of new things that you need to understand
I ascribe to the ACM Code of Ethics.

https://ethics.acm.org/code-of-ethics/

In practice that means I...

* refuse to work on adtech/corporate social media

* refuse to do work for the military or with military applications

* refuse to do work for law enforcement or work that might prove useful to law enforcement
Docs team lead here. Specific feedback on improving the output of the docs is absolutely, 100% welcome. Without knowing what "it" is, I can't say if we're "denying that it is a problem."

We are constantly tweaking the layout of stuff, and have some larger plans on the way as well.
The theory is that it's about turnout. You want to demoralize opponents' supporters and energize your own.

I agree with you, though. If Vlad can swing our elections by posting shit on social media, then he absolutely should. All those gun-hating Europeans we hear from constantly should, as well: I'll have to turn in my rifle by this time next year. Any other person, anywhere should voice her own opinions about our elections. That is fundamental to our system of government. When we made a list of important rights, that one came First. The news media liked that, back when they had different concerns than they have now.

The preceding notwithstanding, Facebook is horrible.
Harsh tone here on HN.
I will not use any service that requires to specify my personal info such as real name, address, phones anymore unless it is tightly coupled to my offline life (financial, hiring).
Even email can link many scattered info into one and guess who I am, but at least it gives a lot more complexity than one single source has my info.
I feel like I'm on the same path. Is this something you'd built up over time and managed to make profitable so you could go full-time?
Which is why I will never own, or reccomend their brand. Don't give up rights for gadgets.
Welcome to the lambda party ;). Passing nested functions as pointers is how lambdas often work behind the scene.
I think I saw a comment here on HN from a Tempe resident that said that it's 45 in the direction the Uber car was going, but 35 the other way, hence the confusion.
Of course there’s going back, and the history of progress is rebuilding, growth, advancement, entrenchment, stagnation and collapse. In the past that involved people with swords and spears or muskets, today it involves CBRN weapons.

We can go back, we’d just damned well better not, because the only way back is disaster.
Task Force in the UK Will Study Framework for Cryptocurrency Regulations
I just wanted to point out that it took 13 years to reach IPO. Hard work, dedication, but most importantly time. Lots of founders nowadays forget that "Rome wasn't built in a day."
Congratulations to team Dropbox and team YCombinator.
The swallow may fly south with the sun or the house martin or the plumber may seek warmer climes in winter yet these are not strangers to our land.
That's precisely what racism and bigotry mean. People who are trying to sell the new fake pseudo-mathematical equations are 1) guilty of the cringe-inducing pseudo-intellectualism of fake math and 2) pushing an identitarian politics where they can increase their own power through group-think and garner more attention by courting outrage.
Gave it a try, got this error:

We're sorry, but something went wrong.

If you are the application owner check the logs for more information.
So in those 11 years, did YCombinater make any money on Dropbox? Or is incubating more of a 'long term' investment?