skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Hello, everyone. This is a node.js version of PgRebase[1][2] which solves its dependency problems. I described the main problem with postgresql functions, triggers and views it solves in the README. Any feedback would be greatly appreciated.

[1] https://github.com/oelmekki/pgrebase

[2] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12968952
Yes, what about developers, scientists, etc.
Tesla is so secretive that nobody outside really has a clue what the problems are. Even the automotive trade press doesn't know. There are so many possibilities. As I wrote last time this came up, Tesla would probably be better off letting some competent automotive reporters tour the plant. Right now, investors are assuming the worst.

What's surprising is that Tesla is also having trouble with battery pack manufacturing. That's far simpler than building a car. It's a good job for robots, building identical units made of a large number of the same components.
Take the existing trashcan design, make it three times as tall, and have the top be somewhat thicker. And have two more rounded cylinders at the bottom adjacent to the main cylinder.
Good to know. I looked at this Berkeley course (along with some private offerings like General Assembly) and got the feeling that they really weren't worth the investment for a guy with a Math degree, a CS minor, and programming experience going back to childhood.

But I think I'd like some kind of formal, credentialed program that would build on my existing linear algebra + software skills (and address the weaknesses in my statistical understanding that I know are there based on how I felt about my grasp on the related material for even the classes I passed)... and maybe isn't quite as big an investment as a full-fledged master's degree.

Anybody have any suggestions?
Freakshow \o/
I have only seen one critical article in The Sunday Times finance supplement, three weeks ago.

I have not received subsequent issues so I can't say that Coinbase responded further in any way. However they'd intervened to get two or three long patient customers paid the withdrawal instructions they'd given some months before

Commercial and retail banks have failed transaction rates just unbelievable that we all protest whenever we see the latest. But we're captive.

So Coinbase having three outlier transactions not going on time and with absolutely no other or consequential damages or problems, is a nigh impeccable service.

But I have no idea what the cause of the mislaid repayments is?

This could be the deliberate and serious action by our state agencies to hinder the operating capabilities of foreign agents on our soil. This realistically might be done surreptitiously, the most appropriately skilled person individually approached and the board level management merely informed the least possible information.

This works for me if the credibility of the actors is not at stake and the need vital to my country.

BUT THE APPARENTLY ABSENT RESPONSE ON THE PR LEVEL astounds me!!!

Even worse I am suddenly associating recent successful startup companies with just zero service follow through.

I must be mistaken.

But in which way?

I am eager to know if I have misunderstood or failed to observe important new rules in public relations, that apply generally.
Thanks for your interesting comment-- the possibility strikes me also that key employees may be able to be retained by reverse acqui-hiring. Day I need a 0mq expert only a few days each month, and this guy loves 0mq. He's so cute with the tech you couldn't argue against adopting the tech if this guy is in. But you ran out of work that floats his boat. Do you leave him to laugh at headhunters until one gets him? Or simply find something that is close enough to what you can dump for lost R&D as well as fun for your man, and throw in a quarter mil or so. This keeps everyone happy. If course you must PR it with a straight face, else no tax breaks. Anyhow what can go wrong? Except your customers who never were regular guys, thinking you're clueless about when your transaction router breaks and now you're paying him to spend less time around the place and not answering questions to one of the most important publications in the world.

I know I can learn from here.
I have to sign documents saying who can view my info when I go for a checkup.

I'd find another doctor if Facebook ever showed up on there.

I would think it would be illegal for the medical side to share and for Facebook to use their massive data collection in this manner if it's not buried in their impenetrable privacy statement.
On the tech side front end or data science both seem like good options.

Companies are need a store front, so front end work will continue for a while, until it is super easy for any joe to make a professional website.

Data Science looks promising too, because it is automating and solving problems that previously could not be done.

However, outside of tech the world still needs skilled blue collar workers. For example, I don't see carpenters being automated away any time soon. I hear some of those jobs pay better than tech work too.
Yes, there is emergent digraphia in China, because characters are fucking hard even for native speakers. Character amnesia, the effect where native speakers can't write common words, is becoming more and more common as keyboards become the dominant way of writing Chinese. I would be very surprised however if Pinyin became the official way of writing Chinese.
Did you happen to blind test its efficacy in your specific case as well?

Hay fever like many immune disorders has its phases, triggers and changes...
Can't change its address?
Before the development of Voxel Quest (https://www.voxelquest.com/) was stopped it had shadows and animated agents. However, I'm not knowledgeable enough on game renderers to estimate which kind of technique was used nor what are its limitations.
Not just vitamin B.

B increases chances of lung cancer by 16% and breast cancer by 20%.

A increases lung cancer odds by 28% among smokers.

E increases prostate cancer among men by 17%.

Men taking multivitamins are twice as likely to die from prostate cancer.

http://www.bbc.com/future/story/20161208-why-vitamin-supplem...
Coding Bookmarks, aka #codingmarks
It’s the ultimate rounded corner
Thank you! I get a lot of fun out of it.
This makes me fonder of the parallax website effects. By that I mean those done for creative purposes suitable to the website content, such as a game or digital art. I don't mean the needless visual distraction of everyday websites trying to look impressive.

I particularly like the side-scrolling forest in this film. Computer generated 3D forests can look great, sure, but missing from the aesthetic of CGI forests is that painterly illustrated look which adds warmth and atmosphere.
Zinc as well.
Yep the recommendations are very good. Functional Core, Imperative Shell stands out for me, as well as the Computation series which gave me a very good understanding of lambda calculus stuff, coming from a nearly zero base knowledge.
Another obvious tell is that the two technicians operating the multiplane camera have absolutely zero stage presence when they are demonstrating the actual operation. It is plain as day that they have practiced their lines, and not for very long.

But thats ironically how I knew they were the actual technicians, and not paid actors who have no clue how cameras or human vision, or any of these subjects actually work.
To solicit insight that might help them better understand the perspective? That's why I would make a similar post, anyway.
Ill be frank. I don't see the problem with bitcoin as you describe it. The reason the mining power is in China is because they produce the ASICS and they have cheap power.

Centralized systems offer this accountability in theory. But rarely does this work in practice.
Many supplements do not actually fill the most common deficiencies. (Either due to lack of or insufficient amounts of the active ingredient.) Vit. D, B12, magnesium and potassium are most common in western world. Depending on the kind of salt or algae you used iodine might be a minor concern.
More rare but also high impact are folic acid metabolism problems which require specific forms of folate. (There are reliable genetic tests for this.)

And most important part is that in older people impairment of metabolism can go either (worse absorption/production or clearance) way making RDA not reliable as it was calculated on healthy people.
Oh, no doubt about that; in Portugal our middle and upper classes were knee deep in French language and culture. One of our best writers wrote a lengthy text humorously complaining that "Portugal was a country translated from French".

But this was still a small minority, even if influential, and even there actually knowing how to speak French wasn't universal.
No. The volume of traffic to the . content DNS servers would be largely unchanged.

In the existing system, each cache miss at a caching resolving proxy DNS server begins with a transaction with the . content DNS servers (and thence with each content DNS server for further domains as a series of delegations is followed).

In the proposed system, each cache miss is still only one transation to the . content DNS servers, the difference being that that transaction is encrypted.
I think perhaps they mean something like the Intel-based developer boxes offered to Mac software developers, between the announcement of the move to Intel and the offical release of Intel Macs. It was basically a not very fancy motherboard with an Intel CPU, in a G5 PowerMac case with a different arrangement of fans.
I don't think I fully understand what you mean. But I will take your comment literally and try to answer. I apologize if I misunderstood.

I think every politico-economic system stops people from doing certain things - that is an inevitable consequence if a group of people with possibly conflicting goals want to cooperate for mutual benefit. The whole debate between different ideologies is what to stop people from and why.

As I said anarcho-syndicalists are evolutionaries who want to start by making one simple change to our current democratic-capitalist systems - nerf the power of capital to further gain wealth (what). And they want to do this to reduce income inequality in society (why).

This proposal changes our current systems in just this way. Its not intending to change the fundamental framework of law, order, economy, politics; just merely changing some laws and economic subsystems of of current framework. Anarcho-syndicalists are not rosy-eyed people that believe in the fundamental goodness of people - but realists who want to improve society through standard democratic ways.

I hope I answered your question; if not I would happy if you explained a bit more.
I'd like to see the 'Wikipedia' of social media emerge: a centrally managed, decentrally moderated, non-profit, 'nagware' funded social media.

Most users don't care about federation or decentralisation. They want low-cost and convenience but they're starting to realise they don't want it at the expense of their mental health or privacy.

Nothing can be simpler for the end user than a centrally managed service: I just go to wikipedia.org and start reading/writing. Censorship issues are avoided because moderation is decentralised: the site has a governance framework.

So I believe there's a space for a similar concept in social media. There's no question social media fulfils a genuine human need. But the profit motive inevitably forces commercial social medias to make decisions that detriment the user. For example, 'engagement': a santised term for addiction. Is it good for the user that social media should be continually engineered to increase 'engagement'? A non-profit has no such conflict of interest. It may even take steps to reduce engagement if it believes users are at risk of depression, addiction, anxiety etc.

I would love to talk to anyone who has ideas about bootstrapping something like that (email address in profile).
After 20 minutes I couldn't stand it any longer. Bad movie.
I believe that’s only text. Try sending someone a video. Takes a while. Try forwarding that video to someone else moments later. Happens pretty quickly.

Same applies with photos in my experience. I’d assume voice notes,location pins, etc are also subject to this as well.
Or at least one computer in the lineup like this.
CORS Findings: Another Way to Comprehend
No. We have a lot of capacity. A lot.
Story with zinc is much less than certain actually... likewise with boron.
> Without the ability to lock system A
It can be done using watermarking. Let us take the database example. Assume we have a timestamp column in database A. The column can be used for syncing records to other storage system.

Typical implementations use a query (select records where timestamp >= 'initial_val' and timestamp <= 'max_val/desired_val') and then get the data.
Next run typically starts from max_val of previous run.

For open source you can look at Sqoop[1] or Gobblin[2] which do this

[1] https://sqoop.apache.org/docs/1.4.6/SqoopUserGuide.html
[2] https://gobblin.readthedocs.io/
I simply solved this by using a prepaid credit card. Sadly they are less accepted but there is a significant amount of fraud protection and I can manually control how much damage can even exist in case the fraud protection somehow fails.

I only need it for american services though, all EU services I use accept SEPA pull or push, Sofort, giropay or Paypal with a bank account (strangely enough, some american services in the past declines to accept a paypal account without credit card, weird stuff)
> Now, there is some cultural and genetic commonality between the two groups, but is it sufficient to say they are the same ethnicity?

Of course, because both groups view themselves as belonging to the same group of people, with shared customs, history, religion and tradition, that dates back to the Kingdom of Israel. What you don't seem to understand is that ethnicity is a social concept - the criteria isn't "how much two people have in common", but whether a shared identity exists between them. You should ask yourself what makes you refer to both Ashkenazim and Mizrahim as "Jews", and what makes them refer to themselves as such, even among people who don't believe in Judaism.

> Well, Italians and Spaniards traditionally share a religion (Roman Catholicism), speak related languages, and share some biological ancestry – does that make them one ethnic group?

If they share the same ethnic identity then of course.
Great. Use 1.1.1.1 and 8.8.8.8. You don’t depend on one party now?
And according to EPIC series epidemiology somewhere between 2000 and 3000 IU seems best at total mortality. It is a very flat J curve though.
well that’s just an argument to use a pluggable logging system like in python/log4j where you don’t configure logging in your service/library and leave that up to the implementor. also let’s you log to a structured format like JSON and pipe that to a logging aggregator
> Moral questions are not outside the scope of empirical science.

Yes, they are. Science can answer is, it can't answer ought.

(It can help reach practical conclusions from moral axioms applied to concrete facts, but that's not really answering moral questions: the choice of axioms is the thing that answers the moral questions, and science can't help you there.)
The truth that I have seen is that many Americans suffer from some type of ailment that traditional medicine offers no elucidation of the cause. It could be diet, lack of exercise, mental health but there is not explicit test to say, "yes, you have ailment X because of Y."

So what is one to do? IMHO, the best one can do is to persevere and try to survive the best they can. One way of doing that (and I think a very productive way) is to be a scientist of your body and try different things. For some exercise works, for some vitamins, for others a certain type of diet.

I will not judge another for trying to take care of themselves as best they can. However, I will judge against how scientific they are about doing so to a degree only to critique their methods in hopes they can reach a state of reasonable comfort if they havent already obtained it.

Spend an afternoon reading examine.com. Follow the studies. Read conflicting studies. Read about placebo. You will see that these supplements do help a significant portion of the populate for condition X. Not everyone though and likely because conditions X is really a superset of conditions X0, X1, ... XN. Until we can elucidate condition X into its true subcomponents, I think Americans will continue to seek their supplements.
but shouldn't you always complement vitamin d intake with vitamin k? If I recall correctly (I am not sure!) then vitamin d without vitamin k can be harmful.
Is this with the dark matter or without?
Of course most Americans have both debit cards and credit cards. I think that debit cards (as opposed to cards that can only be used at ATMs) didn't really start to become common until the late 90s. I expect that you'll find that older people don't use them as often out of habit.
Are you aware that your public resolvers are actively breaking DNS-based GeoIP (striping EDNS0-ECN and not using source IPs geo-localized as the requester would be)? and if so, what is the rationale for it?
PlayingViral (YC W18) helps marketers grabs millennials’ attention with surveys
The ISIS Files: When Terrorists Run City Hall
I think this story could appear harmless - or perhaps not. The potential gold mine of information that insurers and the health industry could get from this kind of data could be staggering, particularly when we think about claims or the price of the insurance policy.

This is what many of us have been suspecting for some time so this confirms our suspicions. I don't think it's a non-story.

I feel that if such research was genuine, I see no reason why medical professionals couldn't get this information in a wholly transparent manner without a middle man selling your data about potentially sensitive issues.

Quite telling that it has been 'put on hold'. That in itself is a story.
Facebook won't buy IRC or any distributed open source decentralized protocol. Chats, newsgroups, email... The net used to be a lot more open and decentralized that it is now, maybe it's time to go back a couple of decades?
I've come away from this thread wanting to set up my own server haha!
Zinc Status and Deficiency

https://examine.com/supplements/zinc/#summary1-3
Excession...
Always a great re-read.
It's construction, characters layout and plots resonates really deep inside my technical, introvert self.

RIP Mr Banks.
I would disagree.

https://examine.com/supplements/zinc/#summary1-3
LinkedIn reveals your personal email to your connections
Title insurance is an American problem; it's present in other jurisdictions, but most systems make it easy to determine if title is clear.

(England has its own craziness of chancel repair liability instead)
You might be interested in Tahoe-LAFS: http://tahoe-lafs.readthedocs.io/en/tahoe-lafs-1.12.1/archit...
I've read elsewhere (https://shamusyoung.com/twentysidedtale/?p=42010 as linked by another member) that the latest kickstater updates were showing something very different from what they where working on at the start, like they were preparing pitches for a publisher:

So they ask for people's (and your) money to make 'just' a remake with updated graphics and then they blow all that money doing something else, in order to try to get a publishing deal.

Even the switch from Unity to Unreal could be framed as preparing for such a pitch, since Unreal is more appealing to the publishers. They scrapped months of work and had to work even longer to get to the point of what they had during the Kickstarter pitch.
It sounds to me like the researcher wanted to use this data to identify at-risk groups and get them preventive care.

I don't mean "identify" as in, de-anonymize them, but to use data to figure who may need help (or advertised to -- same difference really).

This actually sounds like a good idea if that's the purpose.

It's not any different than retailers identifying cohorts they can sell to.

It also sounds very similar to what a lot of AI research does (in my limited understanding of it). Take known samples and use that to identify/predict other things...
No. We have a legally binding agreement. And, more importantly, we don’t store or give them access to IPs or anything else that may be associated with any individual. Look at a DNS query, look at what could be identifying — let us know where concerns are. My hunch is we’ve thought of it. If not, we will fix. We don’t want personally identifiably info. It creates a legal risk for us. We purge it as quickly as we can.
That had more in common with the trash can Mac Pro.

The NeXT Cube had three NuBus expansion slots that accepted boards something like 11"x11". (There were actually four connectors on the backplane; one was used for the NeXT motherboard.)

Granted, there weren't many boards produced for use in the Cube. There was NeXT's own i860-based color video card, the NeXTDimension. I think there was a third-party card with multiple i860s, and there was a 3rd party card with multiple Motorola 56001 DSPs.
"Probably a heavy bet on eGPU and TB3"

I think the Trash Can was a heavy bet on Thunderbolt as well. Which wasn't terribly successful.
At Adobe Summit, LinkedIn Wipes the Floor with Facebook, Twitter on Privacy
Cause they overscoped the promised project to something needed a Publisher, wasting months of time with an engine switch which make only sense in the case of preparing for a publisher pitch.
Thank you for the explanation! I would recommend linking this page: https://github.com/projectfluent/fluent.js/tree/master/fluen... (or some extract from it) more prominently and also put the supported languages up front.

The project definitely seems interesting to me. What is the current project guidance? A Swift version would be quite useful and I might be interested in contributing.
Iodine deficiency is still shockingly widespread. According to World Health Organization, "Iodine deficiency is the world’s most prevalent, yet easily preventable, cause of brain damage."
http://www.who.int/nutrition/topics/idd/en/

And many believe it is even still widespread in first world countries: https://hypothyroidmom.com/busting-the-iodine-myths/
So capitalism is supposed to be about taking risks and (potentially) getting rewarded (so we are told, although in reality it seems to be about establishing a monopoly or extracting corporate welfare from the government).

So here's a company (or two if you count spacex) that is taking huge financial and organisational risks and running at the edge of their capacity to expand all the time and all the industry observers just shit their pants in fear about it and try to shoot it all down.
It's even easier to steal a phone number.

Lots of phone companies still just approve a port if you send them the required paperwork to initiate a port. That means with zero verification from the account holder a number can vanish from your account.
A distro a sane person would put into a production environment. EL/Debian for example.
Thanks bausshf ill take a look!
Blockchain is not only crappy technology but a bad vision for the future
Yeah, it's the ole "encrypted in transit" (implying unencrypted at rest) corporate spin gimmick. The data is "anonymized"... By itself. But if you just so happen to have some kind of reference dataset or index, well...
More specificaly, they've wasted it preparing publisher pitches instead of delivering what they asked people's money in the first place.
That means they're intercepting requests to 8.8.8.8 (even if only before login), probably because of its popularity. It's a shame we still have to use these hacks to login; there's a solution for that in RFC7710 (which sends the captive portal information in DHCP), but who knows if and when it'll be adopted by most hotspots.

https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc7710
No querying IPs, ever. Nothing personally identifiable. APNIC can query things like: how many DNS queries come from the UK? How many query for google.com?