skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thanks for the writeup. Makes sense, but requires some further thought on my part (re: comments below on validation using multiple methods).

Also I have no problem with the biology aspect as it is trivially verified what a human (or otherwise) bone looks like, composition etc
I don’t know anything about junkies. But you’re missing the point, taxed money doesn’t come from creation rather than from someone else directly.

Assume an economy valued at $100. If you taxed it and passed that money to another party, it’s not going to grow the $100 at all. Because all you’re doing is shifting that ownership of that money around and in between steps losing some to intermediaries.

So taxing $10 and passing it around is really some value less than $100. Meanwhile that $100 could be used to grow to $300 and everyone is vastly better off.

Now these are extremes, if you took some extreme tax like 90% then the whole thing falls apart and you have the state running things and we know how that goes.

Same for the opposite side, at 0% tax then things like national defense and the like wouldn’t be supported and we’d have things like other nations/parties trying to invade etc.

Clearly there’s a middle ground but I’d say it’s definitely not at the current ratio of tax burden which is what 30% roughly of GDP? Might be more with future liabilities
It's pretty straightforward to look at prices throughout the course of the real-bubble and speculate about that fact.

A few places along the peninsula had stagnant or slowly rising property values, like Palo Alto. Values in SF either held or declined very little. Places like Oakland lost a little value and Hayward, maybe one of the least desirable areas around the bay regained all of its lost value in just a few years.
GPUs were stuck on 28nm for over 5 years before 16nm one launched. Intel has been stuck on 14nm for three and a half years and counting. This has certainly not been anything close to doubling every 18 months.
I believe the most recent issues I've seen documented with it are around the built in RAID5/6 implementation not being fully stable. I haven't used any of it myself so I can't comment on the rest of it. (I did use it on an external drive like 5-6 years ago and had issues that I know have been fixed, but haven't retried it).
It's worrying to see research into land migration hypothesis is itself becoming extremely difficult to confirm; I wonder whether the southern exit hypothesis (crossing red sea) or other water-route migrations would see new facts soon.
Well, true, but when you're changing genes, you're really looking to change the phenotype.
Won't school teachers' salaries grow in presence of diminishing supply and stable demand?
Short answer: becoming experts at their craft, building business relationships and filling their coffers.

Trying to start a successful business is much easier when you know how to get stuff done, have access to people who can get stuff done in areas you can't, and have enough money to buy time, help and resources to get stuff done.

Young people typically are lacking in one or more of those areas but sometimes it works out.
Useful product. Thanks for making it. Will try it out extensively and provide more feedback if any. Hats off to adding data protection contact email on the website. Every maker should keep this in mind. Good luck
I think the main reason he doesnt want you to exercise is nothing about being personal. He is legally liable to expose significant amount of information about the company to you going forward, whether he likes or not, which includes every fund raising, aquitions, 409 and more.

My other surprising thing is, how could you be a sales guy, doing 85% of 7M and still be naive to believe in personal vendetta?.

Either you are too young or something is missing in the story.
Homebrew 1.6.0
I can certainly concede that achieving "ramen profitability" while living off savings is substantially less exciting while trying to pay down a mortgage and save up for one's childrens' college tuition.
Peter Thiel claims that the majority of capital poured into Silicon Valley startups ends up flowing to landlords.

https://www.sfgate.com/expensive-san-francisco/article/peter...
Validating input in Elm
It definitely scales. There is an 'adjustment period' where I went from a nested to a flat, decoupled architecture. But as most things are one to two levels deep (state), complexity also grows fairly linearly. This is really great from a developer's pov when trying to grapple with how to add new features.
Dude in a caravan 100 years ago gets finger cut off while harnessing camel.

Buried finger in sand.

At night. (thus leaving the sand 'unbleached' as the term is used in the optical luminescence field.)

Occam's razor.
Proposition 13 imposes a fairly hard upper limit on the growth of teachers' salaries.
Why Used Electric Car Batteries Could Be Crucial to a Clean Energy Future (2016)
> people often rightly assumed that shady data dealing is what was going on behind ads and services like Facebook and seemed not to care.

So people don't realize the full extent of the evil in which you were complicit? Sleep well.
Definitely crazy depth of content. I’ve spent hours watching someone shoot novel shotgun loads, and that channel took me to another all about how to program and operate a CNC mill, and I spent hours there. I remember being home sick as a little kid, and daytime tv was a nightmare of talk shows and things like The People’s Court. If I was too tired or sick to read, I’d just watch that stuff and wish something else was on.

Now, with YouTube you could watch absolutely anything at all. Physics lectures, classical concerts, or just cute cats and JPop, whatever. I realize people like to most about “the youth of today,” but for the right kind of kid, the world is their oyster. All of the encyclopedias and libraries are online, all of the education and entertainment is right there. It’s incredible. You can learn to cook everything from fried cheese to haute cuisine, learn to play an instrument or just watch a guy acapella with himself, and everything in between. Whatever you want to see is just a click or two away.
Best i recall, from back when the PGP thing was going down, was that anything above 90-bit keys (or some such) was basically considered the equivalent of a military weapon.

So if you wanted to offer it to anyone outside of USA, you were treated as if you were trying to deal in tanks or fighter jets.
Well congratulations on making it out and getting out of that business. Were you assaulted in prison?
Why were you good at drug dealer? (I thought most drug dealers make little income...unless it's wholesaling.)
Until supply and demand increases their salaries as well.
It's definitely an issue for larger, coupled projects in 0.18 but don't let it scare you. The trick is to decouple your modules by focusing them on a single responsibility. Then the compile time is a non-issue.
Um. The US intelligence community - per book Dragnet Nation - buys data on these markets. Regulating it will restrict the IC and require more conventional means that require warrants, etc.
Correct. The use of frameworks like UIKit would be an example of Object-Oriented programming.

http://www.cs.wustl.edu/~schmidt/CACM-frameworks.html

Likewise, the frameworks that are part of Windows and Android, etc.
You pay someone to pre-vacation for you? Let me know when your hiring..
>There's no signs of progress to increase inventory

SB 827? That's what's kept me from buying. The fact that housing in the Bay is political scares me off. I'll bet on economics every day, but not on politics.
Just received an email update from INTERXION acknowledging they did indeed lose power again at FRA5. This leaves us in a bit of a mess.
With mere “guidelines”, there is no practical, unambiguous way to establish without a shadow of doubt that a function implemented using unsafe Rust upholds the safety guarantees of safe Rust.

So I want a proper formal semantics, maybe not for all of Rust, but at least for a fragment interesting enough to express lifetime and mutability concerns. In particular, I want a formal account of interior mutability.
That was also a good read, thanks for sharing it!
I too have heard this rumor picking up steam in SV.
layering, if the ground is undisturbed, can only tell us how old something at least is. The object itself could be older than the soil it was found in. Take for example how every ancient artifact in a museum is older than the soil it sits upon. So it has its limits. Who is to say that some dead guy’s finger wasn’t handed down for millennia before getting picked up during a raid and tossed on the ground on the journey back as worthless junk? We can’t fathom.
We have no avocados here. This isn't the state you are looking for. Move along. Move along.
or failing at their 1st/2nd/3rd tries. that's where i was.
It really doesn’t feel like a correction right now at least in the tech sector:

- The job market is unbelievably hot.

- I don’t see why any of the big tech companies will turn in outrageously bad numbers this quarter.

- Everyone I talk to is hiring.

- A bunch of people at startups that went public or are about to go public will unlock a lot of stock really soon.

Yet I still feel a bit nervous. I’ve been in the Bay Area since 2008 and I remember how fast the place cleared out after the last big crash. I could see some stocks taking a hit in the short term however I just don’t see what’s on the horizon that’s going to do in tech in particular.
تنزيل قاموس انجليزي عربي للموبايل ENGLISH ARABIC DICTIONARY مجانا
“Beyond 40,000 years old, the sample is so small, and the contamination risk so great, that the margin of error is thousands of years. It would be like having a watch that told you day and night.”[1]

[1] http://discovermagazine.com/2016/jul-aug/scientific-dating-m...
Seattle is already on the path to being SF junior, and house prices are far beyond what is affordable for most. We're not SF prices yet (or hopefully ever) but pretty crazy right now. Sad, because what made the city interesting is being actively driven out.
Định cư ở Mỹ
Sau đó đa số hồ sơ mong ước thẻ xanh Mỹ đã được ImmiCa hỗ trợ kết quả, dịch vụ tư vấn của công ty nhận ra diện đầu tư EB-5 là một giải pháp rất tốt để biến thành mơ ước Mỹ của người tham gia hiện thực. lúc đã có trong tay giấy chứng nhận Mỹ từ diện này, khách hàng có thể đảm bảo người trong gia đình trong gia đình qua tụ tập để nhận được giấy chứng nhận hệt như quý khách. mặt khác, khách hàng sẽ được thoải mái ra vào nước và không cần giấy nhập cảnh tại lớn hơn 150 đất nước khác. bởi giấy chứng nhận Mỹ, người đó người góp vốn được hưởng đầy đủ những quyền lợi như là một công dân Mỹ (trừ quyền bầu cử) và ngay cả con của chủ thẻ cũng hưởng có được các quyền khác về giáo dục như có được học miễn phí từ cấp 1 đến phổ thông. Không chỉ được nhận lấy nhiều ích lợi trong khi đã được ở Mỹ mà cơ hội được phát huy kinh tế, được tới nhiều khu vực trong Mỹ xem là tốt lành. tương ứng, sau đó 5 năm, người đầu tư sẽ có được hoàn trả đầy đủ số tiền đầu tiên.

Thông tin: http://immica.org/tin-tuc/tin-tuc-di-tru-my/lam-sao-de-dinh-cu-o-my-nhanh-chong-va-toan.html

Địa chỉ:

HCM: P.905 & P.1703, Saigon Tower, 29 Lê Duẩn, Q.1

Hà Nội: Lầu 10, Pacific Place, 83B Lý Thường Kiệt, Q. Hoàn Kiếm

Đà Nẵng: Tầng 3 - Indochina Riverside, 74 Bạch Đằng, Hải Châu

Phone: +848 38274888

Email: Vietnam@immica.org
Weapon design is all about government contracts, which generally require experience. Even Iron Man was using his dad’s existing corporate vehicle.

Advanced AI usually depends on finding a business model, which requires experience. And places like Deep Mind were started by researchers who had been at it a few decades.
Just storing it is only a tiny fraction of the cost. It requires at least a datacenter full of systems + supporting staff to actually collect it and make use of it.
The bad patch passed review by developer(s) from other platforms. Matthew Ahrens was a reviewer. This was not merged based on unilateral review by the ZFSOnLinux developers. There was also nothing Linux specific about it.

That said, bugs happen. We should be putting new test cases in place to help catch such regressions in the future. If we find more ways to harden the code add against regressions of this nature as we continue our analysis, we will certainly do them too.
What was that, for us non-Bay Area dwellers?
Every job comes with pros and cons. I think the software engineers of the world are part of a lucky few who demand high salaries, are able to find good work/life balance and get to work on things they like (in general).

For the rest of us (I am not an engineer, but have worked in tech with many engineers) I think there are perhaps more trade offs. I’m generalizing here but in my experience and those I know, you can either :

-have an office job that pays well but is not all that fun, or restricts your freedom to do what you want

-have a fun job that doesn’t pay well

-Strike out on your own and potentially make more money and have fun but have all the downsides of entrepreneurship: stress, no security, demanding clients, high potential for failure etc etc.

Choose one that suits you best. All have downsides and all have upsides. Depends on what you value. If it wasn’t work, no one would pay you to do it. No job and unlimited money seems like the best option, but unless you’re born rich that’s not really possible. Such is life.
I'd add:

* buy a car you can pay cash for, not one you have to make payments on
I absolutely hate websites and apps that hide scroll bars. I always turn that feature off in OSX.
Because everything required to do that is testable. Radiocarbon dating is not just untested on the timescales we're using, but can probably be confounded by all sorts of things. It's a pretty good guess, and matches up with a lot of other stuff we know, but it's still a guess.
An awesome and surprising answer to a question I didn't know I had... Thanks for sharing that!
He had no problem buying and selling people in the Majlis. He ignored electoral results going against him.
Or moderator successful younger founders. Using the first startup as a launching point is even easier when you clear a few million than when you “fail”.
Is it? I see the whole file system layout on Github, or do you mean the firmware blob?
Well they were only off by one or two.
> And neither does the science around these dating techniques. In fact they're usually better supported than any engineering is.

Given that the results of most if not all engineering can be directly tested, this seems unlikely.
I’d like this to be true as someone who is tempermentally a bit of a polymath but professionally I’ve seen the returns to specialization go up as the entry bar gets higher. Nothing in the article convinces me that what applies to a few rare geniuses whose names we know because they were so exceptional applies to me. Having multiple skills can give you flexibility, but I still think you need many years in one discipline to make it worthwhile. It is a golden age for autodidacts of course so for those willing to put in the time to go deep maybe it will pay off.
I must say I'm puzzled by the author's choice to include environmental work alongside the arts/humanities as being examples of "follow your passion and starve".

As a scientist working in the environmental field(s), I can confidently say that there is far more work than there are people to do it. Unless he meant to specify NON-scientific work addressing the environment, I can't fathom what he is referring to.
So, I'm a backend developer, wanting to get into frontend development so that I can be a full stack dev. I've watched and done some tutorials on html/css about flexbox/grid. Should I use Bootstrap due to its compatibility, or stick with flexbox/grid? What's the pro/cons of using bootstrap vs flexbox/grid?
I am a happy Synology user. Admin time in minimal. Who has time for that?
> OpenSSL has it’s own struct BIO for this stuff, and I could not see an easy way to convert nanomsg's usock stuff to accomodate the struct BIO.

It's actually quite easy to write a custom BIO to work with your own state machines and buffering. This could have been a 1-day project....
Brewing Up Earth's Earliest Life
Not at all.

Prop 13 only has effect when houses do NOT sell. Whenever a property changes hands, which is the only event that matters wrt demand, it is assessed at current market value.

Prop 13 does have an effect but only in the manner in which it supresses sales.
> In fact they're usually better supported than any engineering is.

I don’t care who supports what in engineering. If you put a dozen [gauges, potentiometers, accelerometers] on a truck and drive it for 1,000,000km varying conditions and the data matches up with the cross derivation for each instruments relation to the other, it is no longer a case of “who supports” -> it is either _fact_ or not and completely indisputable.

But it doesn’t become “supported” data for dropping said truck out of a plane. That’s lunacy - a dozen things not accounted-for in the normal model will occur.

Our models might hold for a few thousand years, maybe even 10k .. but how many times have we dated an >20k year artifact under varying conditions and been able to validate it without relying on another model?

Or as they would say about FEA, crap in, crap out (even though multiple models may agree, none are validated in such a method).
Yup! I worked for a property management company that was rolling out check scanning (X9 imaging, not ACH/ARC) to 150 locations. In every group that was rolled out there was inevitably at least one person that would scan a batch of checks and enter the amounts really incorrectly.
I was confused about this too and thought perhaps it was about the security issues and how a command line client worked for them.
Advanced React Design Patterns: Compound Components
Retrieve Bounding Box of 3D Entities and Better Texture-Transparency Using .NET
Stopped trusting Dropbox after they were caught mimicking OS X administrator prompt: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12463338 - no matter how much they talk about good intentions, that shows company core values to me.

Stopped using and trusting iCloud after Apple was forced to pass it to some shady Chinese provider in China (I live in China).

I just run a small home DIY NAS with a simple RAID 6 config for Time Machine and phone backup.
It may or may not be a bubble, and honestly I don't know which outcome is worse. That is what really scares me.
Venture capital is a hits business, and if you want to invest in an entrepreneur there is benefit towards getting them the first time. Marc Benioff has 13 years of Oracle experience when he started Salesforce, and he already had plenty of access to capital and expertise.
It limits property tax to 1% which I believe is pretty low compared to other coastal states. Coincidentally, California's public schools have fallen down the rankings since it passed.
Subprime loans FTW(&L)
I thought that stealth planes had the radar cross-section of something like a marble. That was the first gen planes too, I think it might even be smaller now. I would have thought that's effectively close to invisible.
I know many of my neighbors in the bay area bought long time ago (20 years) for maybe 1/5 of the current value. It would have to drop quite a bit to put them in the red. And they are getting the same high salary as any other techie. Of course the tech industry can eventually totally collapse but then why would people want to move in?
During a gold rush, rent hovels. ;-)
This is especially sad as Grumman made the LM ("LEM" -- Apollo lunar lander)

Actually, looking at their publicity page, various companies and divisions that made parts of the Apollo program got rolled up into the current conglomerate.

Edit: forgot to include the publicity/brag page: http://www.northropgrumman.com/AboutUs/OurHeritage/Pages/Ins...
I love this comment. It's really refreshing.
Here are two potential features Eben Moglen mentioned[1] back in 2010:

* it should know how to go and collect your stuff out of all the social networking places where you've got it

* it should know how to send an encrypted backup of everything to your friends' servers (in the video you can hear two developers making "mmm" noises at that feature)

Eight years later, does Freedombox have either of those two features?

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QOEMv0S8AcA
The fact that real estate is so fundamentally an investment here (in the US/in the western world) is a deep underlying part of the problem. I agree - this person made the right decision, from their point of view, and it will be a good return on investment. But I'm definitely sort of existentially disappointed in the sort of social system that makes housing an investment like this.
DNSSEC is for authoritative signing of domains, not TLS1.2 level security for an individual client (stub resolver) requesting a record from a recursive resolver.

DNS-over-TLS and DNS-over-HTTPS accomplish the latter.
I wonder what affect San Jose being a sanctuary city has on these increases.

It would seem me that a policy that encourages illegal immigrants to live in your city is neccisarily going to increase the supply of home dwellers, putting more demand on housing.
Critical Code Execution Flaw Found in CyberArk Enterprise Password Vault
>As Buffett likes to point out: be “fearful when others are greedy and greedy when others are fearful”.

So...since you’re fearful, I should invest in San Jose real estate ASAP? ;)
This is insanely fast...like one of those videos that are sped up to make the car look fast.

If you’ve ever seen F1 in person, especially around the curves, then this video becomes mind boggling in how freaking fast this beast is.

Porsche engineering in incredible. And yes, I know it’s not race legal, but holy cow, did you watch the video?!?!?
I'm not an economist but if property tax growth is effectively capped at 2% and teachers are paid out of property tax then any time housing price grows by more than 2% teachers are at a disadvantage to buy a house.
You can still find some interesting shops. Ham radio, specialty lightbulbs, robot component shops, for a few examples.
I think he's talking about the Blackfish-style, Greenpeace-ier environmental stuff.

My dad's in the environmental field too, and that sounds about right. He spent about 20 years working as a jack-of-all-trades-CTO-type guy for a Western Widget Company, made a six figure salary, and was home every day by 5 PM. I know a lot of my friends' finance-sector parents didn't get to spend nearly as much time with their kids. There's a lot of very good advice in this article.
Aren’t there FST implementations that solve the problem of following the next() logic? I know I’ve heard of ones based on enumerated types but that is not the only way to solve this problem.
Top 11 Books on Deep Learning and Neural Networks
The building I currently work at in central Bristol was built in one of the areas that was largely destroyed in the war by bombing (Castle Park). There is a BBC article about the rubble being transported here http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/av/uk-england-bristol-41700547/how...
Really? I keep hearing about how there are too many science phd's and not enough work outside of low pay post-doc gigs. Can you share some links as too who these companies or industries are in the environmental space that are hiring? Genuinely interested.
So, how much energy can you get from the tears of wage slaves? Oh? You're not talking about their factories?
Speaking from a city (Auckland) where house prices have sky rocketed this hasn't happened yet.

Prices in the area I live in use to be $100k-ish for a 3 bdrm home 10 years ago. Now they're $760k and I live >30 miles from the CBD.

Teachers salaries have continued to get "cost of living" increases and we have news stories like this popping up all the time: https://www.stuff.co.nz/national/education/102707618
https://www.forbes.com/sites/quora/2013/03/25/why-is-google-...