skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> It's funny because this article thinks we can find jobs outside of cities...

But it's an article about living in suburbs... suburbs of cities... where the jobs are. You can catch a train (or take a company bus or drive in the US I guess) from a suburb into the city for your job. That's what suburbs are.
scoped_ptr has the same issue due to the implicit destructor needing to know how to destroy the thing being held. The trick is you need to explicitly define your destructor (and it's implementation needs to have full knowledge of what it's pointing to). It doesn't have to do anything - ideally, it should be empty. This is known as the PIMPL idiom, or Cheshire Cat.
That doens't make sense. Cities typically have lower test scores than the wealthy upper class suburbs that surround them.
Those are AI divisions. Parent was questioning the existence of an "AI division".
Stream On: An IPO Valuation of Spotify
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> This sudden loss could have caused stress, inflammation and/or high blood pressure, any of which could make serious cardiovascular problems more likely, the study authors noted. In addition, a financial blow of this scale may well have prompted people to skip important (but expensive) medical appointments or to stop filling necessary (but pricey) prescriptions.

The cart seems to be before the horse here, in at least some cases. One of the most reliable ways to experience a negative wealth shock is to incur a big medical bill. E.g. if someone develops cancer, it's reasonably likely that they will experience a negative wealth shock and then die, but the loss of money did not cause the death.

The study itself[1] does mention medical debts as a considered liability, but (at least from my skim) I didn't find any other reference to this explanation.

[1]-https://jamanetwork.com/journals/jama/fullarticle/2677445
If you use conda-build it will do rpath fixups for you. You can also elect to specify that certain dependencies should come from the system. We do this for X11 for the Anaconda Distribution. To use these, in the recipe you list `cdt` (stands for Core Dependency Tree) packages as build dependencies. These packages are repackaged CentOS6 library and devel packages that are never installed on end-users machines, only at build time.
Fark, like Reddit, is a place people go to to "hang out", and its design doesn't seem to have substantially changed over the years.
I do freelance every day, and have an 8am standup. I think part of my rut is not exercising enough.
Awesome! I'd love to hear more about the ideas and how I can implement this best to help. If you have the time, my e-mail is in my profile :)
Yep once we start having kids we’re leaving the city. That’s just the reality. There’s also elements of my childhood I want to ensure are available to my offspring (plenty of outdoor, unsupervised play) that aren’t possible in the city or are simply too unsafe today.
I used to work with a homeless shelter and the director told me the #1 cause of homelessness was sudden massive healthcare bills. This can even extend to caring family members who foot the bill, leaving them financially at the edge, just before suffering some shock of their own.
Online database of drinking water data
After having a kid I think I can see what creates the gender gap and the same effect is happening to me. Now, if there’s a conference call at 5:30 at work, I skip it. If there’s a new project that’s going to make me work extra hours I decline it. Overall I am willing to sacrifice a lot of my career for time with my kid and most women take the majority of childcare responsibility. For people without children I wouldn’t expect there to be much of a gender gap.
But there is a jump from there to saying "cash should be eliminated". It's like saying that, because Amazon is light-years ahead of traditional retail, all traditional shops should be made illegal.
tesla does not lose money on model S or X.
We need a short pithy term for people who comment on the title link and don't read the article, it's a modern plague.
>Clojure projects the programming language is a dependency of the project itself.

That's no different than any other interpreted language...
I want OS vendors to wake up to this and give me a way of storing all the social-network'y stuff on a USB stick.

When I'm using that social networks interface, I put the USB stick in my computer - and my computer makes that data available to the network. Then, when I'm done using it, I turn off the interface, take the USB stick out and put it in storage somewhere. The only parts of the data that are available, are the bits I copied to the social network while I was using it, and it can have those bits while I'm away to do with as it pleases.

I truly believe this is a function and responsibility of the local operating system, not the network.

If only the OS vendors were paying attention to these issues instead of .. you know .. trying hard to be the next big social network.
Its not simple supply and demand though. Parents want everyone else to pay more taxes and pay teachers higher so smarter people choose to become teachers. People without school going kids want to pay as little as possible.
They could, and some will...but the majority won't have time/inclination with the obligations of work/family and will just move to the suburbs (if history is any indication).

This is basically been the case for decades in the U.S.
A 4K screen with 150% scaling is liquid smooth and other-worldly
GK FOR U – PRIZE – POLICE,RAILWAY – अब वर्दी दूर नहीं
You forgot Carmack and Armadillo Aerospace.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Armadillo_Aerospace
Not all cities have lack of surrounding infrastrastructure that make it impossible to reasonably commute into the city for work. Chicago, for one, has a good rail system that reaches into a large number of surrounding areas (about 40 - 60 miles out), and also has decent roads that take between 30 - 45 minutes to commute in from a number of areas.

And a lot of jobs here are "close" to the city, but not in it (due to land for large campuses being cheaper).
Very true, trying to evaluate laptop CPU performance is highly deceiving. Unlike desktop parts the actual performance depends completely on the particular laptop's cooling capability, which is impossible to know from looking at the spec. And often that cooling is terrible.

That's why desktop high end CPUs have such a large gap in performance in desktop vs. mobile. The gap seems small if you just look at the specs, but is much larger in practice.
>And SAT scores gives you the outcome of K-12.

If you account for many other factors.

The percentage of students that take the SAT in a given area is often overlooked, but it varies wildly by state.

You also have to correct for racial/cultural, language, and income bias in SAT scores.
> One issue of cause it that people don't understand economy, it not necessarily about the hours you work, the responsibility you have, but about the profit you generate for your employer.

I have a more simple view on this: the job market is just like any other market, with supply and demand. Those are the factors that will determine the price.
The larger issue is the natural tug of war between government and industry. Pretending that such a 'law' could be passed - and globally, ultimately industry would find some way to effectively collect this data by doing something that is completely legal - based on the text of the law. In some cases (say a public data company...) there could even be a legal duty to do so, in order to comply with varying edicts already on the book.

The real issue is that people opt to ignore Stallman - he was right. By opting to use these services, whether you pay for them or not, you're acquiescing to being the product.
Using distributed tracing with gRPC and Istio
Dallas has a sizeable tech workforce, but they're primarily telecom/embedded engineers instead of the webapp engineers you'll find in SV. It also has a major international airport that's halfway between the two coasts of the US.
> Probabilistic Graphical Models, Daphne Koller

– the first course in the specialization has a very good and engaging start, but the gap between lectures and problems widens quickly after that (maybe that's why the author boasts about a "challenging" course "not for everyone"). I'm hesitant to take the next course of the specialization.
It should be noted that in the UK, legal tender has a very narrow definition - it applies only to paying a debt at a court. It doesn't apply to your local shops. This is a common misconception.
It still doesn't make any sense to me.

Why would I buy an overpriced tablet that is stuck to being a tablet, while there are many two-in-ones that are 1/2 of the price and not only work just as great as the iPad in their tablet form, but can become an actual computer if one needs them to..?

Microsoft's Surface Book is absolutely stunning, and can become a tablet with great battery life, or be a perfect laptop if you need to type and want to use a mouse.
> If we psychologically manipulate people into spending more than they’re naturally comfortable with, we’re creating a society that’s worse off for the people in it.

If the average person didn't spend too much money on things they don't need, we'd have very high unemployment. The people with jobs might feel better and less stressed but a huge number of people would be extremely stressed and despondent.
> If you use conda-build it will do rpath fixups for you.

Interesting. I'm not a big fan of magic like that, but I'll check it out anyway.
I worry for you about a lot of things:

* WebVR brings along all of the baggage of the web browser.

* It's incredibly hard to get beautiful content - that's why Unity and Unreal are so popular, they made it as easy as possible

Best of luck.

And you should have a newsletter I can sign up for.
A friend of mine (who also lives in a major city) just told me that getting into their local public elementary school isn't guaranteed and is based on a lottery system because of overcrowding.

So their options are:

1) Take their child to the next closest and available school which is 30 minutes away

2) Pay for private school - which, as you can imagine, is expensive

3) Move

They're ultimately choosing #1, but I can easily imagine them getting sick of that quickly.

Oh well, I guess it's better than SF's system. Can't even imagine dealing with that.
Amazon Is Shutting Down Its Crowd-Sourcing Platform, Kindle Scout
Why Apple should switch to Cortana
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Ah, true I guess. Good point.
The Hardware/Software Interface from the University of Washington (previously offered on Coursera). As a non-CS major, it gave clarity to a lot of the magic that happens when you write code. Fabulous course.
https://courses.cs.washington.edu/courses/cse351/
The Proven Guide on How to Get on the Instagram Explore Page
Yep, but as the other commentator pointed out, you need to take all the ether at once. So if you wanted to charge 0.1 ETH a month for 6 months, you would need to take 0.6 ETH up front into the contract, which kind of defeats the whole point of the subscription model.

The smart contract could allow the user to withdraw the unused ETH to cancel the subscription but the fact that it still requires the entire amount upfront makes it an extremely poor user experience.
Last year I had a 45” 4K screen with 150% scaled UI and was able to develop in VS code with two code windows open side by side, all with the crispiest text I’d ever seen. It’s the dream.
The design of your site is very pleasing, nice one. Is there a common name for this style? It looks familiar but I'm not sure from where.
The Washington DC Metro switched over to their equivalent a few years back, the "Smartrip Card", retiring their previous paper with mag-stripe cards in the process.

My 'solution' to not being tracked is that the Smartrip Card I was forced to then buy was bought with cash, and has only ever been refilled with cash.

So their systems know that card # 828272823 (made up number) has traveled here or there (I don't use it much, so there's not many trips on it anyway) but they don't know 'who' is using that card.

If they ever drop the ability to use cash to top up the card, then the card will go in the garbage bin and I'll not ride the system again.
Those make Google money almost exclusively through directing eyeballs towards ads.
And that's even assuming the jobs are actually in the city. While tech jobs in urban cores have increased in recent years, in a lot of places the majority are still out in the exurbs and suburbs--including in the case of the Bay Area. (The difference being that in regions like Massachusetts, housing prices are a lot more reasonable in many towns outside of the urban core.)
Fedora 28 Beta Released
It's common knowledge for those who are familiar with Chinese tech industry that OPPO, VIVO are originated from a company called BuBuGao(BBK in English) which is created by a guy name Duan Yongping (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Duan_Yongping). One plus is founded by another guy that BBK invested as a VC.
Of course something drives women away from some professions, and similarly for men. Where is the outrage about gender parity in lumber jacking, oil rigs, fishing, truck driving, etc, at nauseum, for most if not all the most dangerous jobs in the world? Its only the cushy, high-paid jobs that seem to be a concern and then only if there are more men in them. Where are the diversity committees to protect nursing from the horrors of gender imbalance? What an age of bullshit we live in.
Braille Nue – A Typeface with Braille Built In
I think a part of it is the Instagram/Twitch mentality where publicly performing or sharing something plays into things now.

Easier to take photos of your computer and share them if they look like a cryogenic chamber. :)

In addition, a lot of companies are going "full stack" for computers, and a system-wide RGB integration/syncing for Company X's components (RAM, motherboard, graphics card, case, fan controller, fans, mouse, keyboard, mousemat(!)) is a simple way to lock in customers.

EDIT: You could also argue that we're at an inflection point where videogames and tech nerdiness are normalized to the point where computer cases, like TVs once were, are now considered furniture and not some heinous eyesore you're forced to have around.
Can anybody recommend any courses for learning WebGL?
What a click-bait title, swedes as a people has said nothing like this.

As a swede i see no indication of it at all. It i more like the exact opposite, most people seam to hate cash and take every opportunity to move away from it.
Almost 30 years later, it sounds like they're still arguing for the Clipper Chip in some manner:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Clipper_chip
The devtoolset compilers are explicitly configured to keep compatibility with the base system's ABI.

edit: well, OK, the official answer is more nuanced:
https://access.redhat.com/documentation/en-us/red_hat_develo...
C++ move semantics are complicated, definitely, but Meyers actually somewhat complicated them more in the way he describes "universal references". I don't quite think that was his intention. It's not that only Meyers understands them: it's that he understands them in a way that only a language lawyer needs to.

Like your hypothetical train of thought, it just goes to show that you can complicate C++ usage a lot more than necessary. Despite all the fancy new stuff for dealing with pointers and move semantics (and lvalues, rvalues, so-called universal references, etc.), the old standby of raw pointers still do the job just as well as they always have. You can always make some kind of note to come back to something later and decide whether it makes sense to use some other kind of pointer.
What is the purpose of the vending machine, from the consumer point of view?

Is its purpose to provide an oasis of snacky goodness to those who happen to encounter it while passing through? If so, then yes, all it needs is dollar in, item out.

I'd argue, though, that vending machines that are in places where they are regularly encountered by the same people over and over again, such as vending machine in office buildings, dorms, schools, and such have a higher purpose.

They are to provide those who live or work near them a snack safe space. A place they can count on to take a quick break from their work day and find their favorite snacks.

A vending machine that could keep track of regular customers and their snacking habits could better fulfill that purpose. For instance, suppose Carol from accounting only ever buys Tab, and the machine is running low on Tab. Dave from marketing likes Dr. Pepper best, with Pepsi a close second, and only rarely buys anything else.

Dave tries to buy the last Tab (perhaps by mistake). The smart vending machine could recognize that it would be better to reserve the last Tab for Carol, and could tell Dave, "I'm sorry Dave, I'm afraid I can't vend that to you. Would you like a Dr. Pepper or Pepsi instead?".

The future didn't give us the flying cars and jetpacks we were promised, but at least it can give Carol from accounting a reliable Tab supply at work.
I think something was lost in translation there... cash is legal tender everywhere; that just means it's not worthless paper.

Besides, this seems a bit of an "originalist" view of commercial transactions. I bet if I tried to pull that off, the police would take a dim view. But who knows, the Netherlands are a strange place.
Cryptocurrency play Longfin shares drops 30% after disclosing SEC investigation
I concur completely with this assessment of Ng's and Widom's courses.
Udacity has two free introductory statistics courses that they recommend prior to starting their AI nanodegree program:

Intro to Descriptive Statistics [https://www.udacity.com/course/intro-to-descriptive-statisti...]

Intro to Inferential Statistics [https://www.udacity.com/course/intro-to-inferential-statisti...]

Khan Academy also has very in-depth coverage of statistics, starting from the basics.
https://www.khanacademy.org/math/statistics-probability
I'd probably suggest debugging being one of the main killer features.

I'm not a VS/VSCode user but I am a Sublime Text and PhpStorm user. You can debug in Sublime Text but I'm not sure you'd want it to be your primary debugger. I'd guess VSCode/VS might be similar.

And again taking Sublime Text and PhpStorm as an example, PhpStorm knows your code far, far better than Sublime Text ever would do and this makes navigating your code quicker and easier.
As far as I know, Toronto Canada is still in the running.
Which means he's not incompetent. He's competent, just not at information security.
bmw x2 is impressively devoid of humans

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TubOzvqOCmI

if you look closely in the background at 10:14 you can catch a wild homo sapiens wandering between an army of robocop arm prototypes
I feel like their redesign didn't go far enough.

The official Reddit mobile website is totally unusable on mobile.

I've been really happy with Shine (now with twice the unofficial goodness), and Apollo.

* SHINE for reddit (unofficial) - Chrome Web Store || https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/shine-for-reddit-u...

* Apollo | A beautiful reddit app built for power and speed || https://apolloapp.io/
Yes of course, but I'm just amazed that the CEO of a computer company (if you can still call Apple that) can say that he doesn't understand why anyone would buy a computer when there are tablets around.

Let's just say that I'm happy to have abandoned the platform.
There is a difference between product and business model.
What we really need is two houses, AI experts and ethics experts, taking their separate experiences and working together to find some ethically correct way to help integrate technology into our lives.
Bancor takes on Crypto exchanges with wallet that converts across tokens
QUARK - A new unit of academic publication on Twitter
That seems like an uncharitable reading of history. Even if technically correct, this interpretation of the effects of nuclear weaponry on the number of humans killed in war seems wildly off-base.

https://ourworldindata.org/war-and-peace

In the short-term anyway (by which I mean 1945 to the present day), the advent of nuclear weaponry seems to have decreased the number of humans killed. And that was certainly the most reasonable rationale for the use of nuclear warheads to end WW2.
Udacity's Self-driving Car Nanodegree by a wide margin.

From the rest, MIT's Underactuated Robotics (Boston Dynamics stuff) was pretty rad, Udacity's Deep Learning Foundations Nanodegree was very useful, Ng's Machine Learning was made super easy. The School of AI's DApps/Blockchain course so far looks pretty good as well.
Show HN: Fullstack Vue – A project-based guide to learning Vue.js
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