skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I was thinking even simpler: Maybe she started talking about the orange ball earlier, but he was asleep (or mostly asleep) at that point, and so started dreaming about it. Then he woke up at the last bit of the story.
I don't know the extensive history of the case, but from what I surmise it's because the lower court punted on the Constitutional question. The Supreme Court case law we have says that takings may happen when, e.g. denial of a permit prevents you from doing any development on your land. Here, the state is demanding that he apply for a permit to change the level of "access" at the beach. The lower court had said that the takings question was unripe for review because he hadn't applied for and been denied the permit. Khosla refuses to get a permit, and argues that requiring a property owner to get a permit just to change the use of the property is itself a taking.
Not sure I follow your distinction. There's a "no trespassing" sign and a law against trespassing. If I trespass, in violation of that law, how is that not civil disobedience? (Conversely if I'm not breaking the law, then how would lawful use of the easement be disrespectful?) The landowner may also be participating in civil disobedience (refusing to grant access to the beach, in violation of a law which requires it).
And if it was the highest in female abortions it would not be sad?

The end result is identical, and despite being able to see a difference, nonetheless I feel the same way about both situations.

Abortions should be reserved for only the direst of situations.
Twitter used to have RSS versions of every profile, accessible through api.twitter.com without credentials. It was awesome. They retired it years ago...

I took the time to make a proxy (Twitter API to RSS), and though I did write a few more, a lot more services still provide feeds (such as YouTube, Reddit, Steam, GitHub) than I thought they would. RSS is still going strong.
The birth of AGI: How machines will learn to express meaning
> And then we should have a law that prohibits private ownership of any land that is the sole connector between two public pieces of land. i.e, there should always be a pathway at least enough for 2 cars to pass through that connects 2 pieces of land.

What a great idea. Maybe we could call it an https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Easement
Technically, under the (controversial) doctrine of Chevron deference, the regulatory agency’s view has significant weight, but they do still have to convince a judge that their interpretation is reasonable.
For old 8-bit games with exploitable PRNG, an emulator with scripting support is sometimes used to determine exact movement patterns(see e.g. NESCardinality's Dragon Warrior).

Routing is not something that easily maps to application software, given that it can be deeply intertwined with game state. A spreadsheet suffices for the average case.
Benefits the rich? You mean it benefits everyone. I'm not rich and my taxes went down.
I agree why don't we just make a extremely burdensome property tax for non-primary residence properties that are not worked/workable land such a farm land? Maybe 5x property tax on your second property, 10x on your third, etc. Maybe it only kicks in and ramps up after a set number of months to allow developers to buy properties and develop them for sale but make it hard to hold them for too long in order to get a 'legit' owner in the house who will actually make it their home.
IANAL, but the two things seem related, why is GP being down voted?
From just a reading of the wiki pages without much law knowledge it does seem like sega would win today? What I am getting wrong?
If he doesn't get cert based on the current petition, will he have the option of applying for the permit, having it (presumably) be denied, and then trying again?
Lots of Greg Egan's work deals with consciousness. For example, "Permutation City" is great.
56% of donations in 2017 went to the Republicans, and the article below states that while those working within may be "left leaning," the business is moving towards the Republican side of the fence.

It's also worth mentioning that the Democrats are right wing to the many nations in the rest of the world.

http://www.siliconbeat.com/2017/01/13/google-and-facebook-gi...
NVDA - aka the "2nd choice" - but I think it may have been a configuration issue on my end as the markup on the page, after looking into why NVDA was struggling with it, is just a <p> with some <a> in it which NVDA should handle fine.
Given that the DRM is precisely about stopping owners from controlling their devices fully, I'd say it's pretty relevant to this exploit being able to bypass that.
That's at birth. But infant female survival is higher than male. So when you consider both numbers the ratio is basically exactly 1 to 1.
Wouldn’t we just end up paying N rents to N partial owners, each of whom owned $249,999-sized parts of a given estate?
https://policies.google.com/privacy/key-terms#toc-terms-pers...

"Personal information

This is information which you provide to us which personally identifies you, such as your name, email address or billing information, or other data which can be reasonably linked to such information by Google, such as information we associate with your Google account."
RSS is wonderful. Like the few out there, I don't read the newspaper nor watch TV for news; but just a handful of RSS feeds that I subscribe to. I'd also stop subscribing to the few other newsletters if they have the same in RSS Feeds.

[Plug] I rely solely on RSS Feeds to power a tiny in-house project[1] which helps us get contract leads and jobs for other people.

Would love an RSS comeback.

1. Get Better Luck - https://app.getbetterluck.com/
SEO Virtual Assistant
> I have never seen a claim from science that something is safe.

Yet I regrettably see people, even here on HN, claiming otherwise. We're not helping.
Transcriptors Hydraulic Reference Turntable
Tezos Co-Founder Fined and Banned by Wall Street Regulator
Exactly. Lots of talk of taxing the rich, but if you look at other countries, the "rich" are clearly middle class. No other way to raise enough revenue.
Somehow they couldn't manage to call it "women's health".
Those are two things that can happen, but a more generalized version of that is an increased drive for exceptionalism. Men will take more risks to succeed at all costs because the safe route means failure. That can be mean war, where many men die and the survivors are the exceptional ones. But it can also mean a highly-stratified society with a class of unsuccessful men who will never marry or have children who are likely treated as not much above slave labor.
Thank you for saying this. It had always disturbed me how people change the name of what is quite literally ending another human life to something else as a means to soften or discard the moral implication associated with said action. It's disgusting.

Truth be told though, this renaming-bad-things-to-make-them-passable phenomenon isn't only limited to killing unborn children, and it has been going on for a long time.
>For the sake of registering a counterpoint: I disagree entirely that things like kernel development or assembly (and let’s throw in architecture, computability theory, and all that jazz for good measure) are even remotely useful in software engineering. You’ll forget most of it and personally I don’t think it will even meaningfully alter your performance over the long term.

I said I want to take them because I want to (i.e. they are fun to me personally), not because I said they are useful. I think that's the same reason many people went deep into a field, they found it fun to work on problems in that field. Sure, we're not the hot shit, it might not teach us many useful skills. But somehow the idea of satisfaction in the field of study and work goes a long way to me. It makes me stay late at night working on things that matter instead of smoking weed every night and wonder about our life choices and thinking about dropping out. I've been there, done that, I know how it feels to be in a noble place but dead inside. I'd choose to be creative and inspired to work any day of the year.

>Some of us software engineers get to thinking we’re hot shit. We're not. For one simple reason: what we do is almost always deterministic. Someone has done it before and written it down so that you can do it too. At worst, you have to tweak something a bit to make it work for your situation.

>In the real world, nondeterminism drives novel value. In other words, everything wrapped around the lines of code you write is what's important. That means you're going to be hard-pressed to make a dent in anything if all you can do is write code.

I totally agree. Personally, I think of myself closer to being a creative person than a procedural person. I think creativity is very very important perhaps, as much as competency. That's why inspiration is great, and that's why studying something that I find fun is important.
If she truly wanted to make it free, why secretly tell Nintendo and nVidia first?

It's a cat-and-mouse game, and this mouse wants to tell the cat how to catch the other mice. In the old scene, you'd be branded a traitor for doing that.
Why does centralization of the holders have anything to do with whether Ethereum is a security or not?

There are four requirements for the Howey test:
1. It is an investment of money
2. There is an expectation of profits from the investment
3. The investment of money is in a common enterprise
4. Any profit comes from the efforts of a promoter or third party

Ethereum tokens are virtual commodities useful for purchasing computational services on the Ethereum network. The token's value increases as the value of the network increases...but this can only increase in part due to Ethereum holders themselves promoting and propagating the network and pluggable services into the ecosystem. By this point alone, number 4 is invalid. Another point is that Ethereum is forkable, which means that anyone is free to take the project in a different direction if they disagree with the governance or stewardship of ETH core devs. It has even undergone one major fork (ETC being a totally divergent blockchain at this point).

Even point #2 is debatable. There certainly are no expectation of profits in the classical sense with Ethereum. That someone is buying up limited supply in anticipation that demand will increase does not a security make. If that were the case, then dot com domains are securities, and all those savvy 90's speculators who snatched up desirable domain names are guilty.
> towards end of the campaign (when FOMO is high).

I suspect there is also some degree of not wanting to back things that won't make it/wanting to back at around the time the money is taken.

I know the latter is a consideration for me at least.
Even so, that's EXPENSIVE! It rules out a startup I'd say.
People said the same thing about personal computers in the early 70s and look where we are now.
You can encode sums using unions as you note, but you need to do this in order to have good abstraction. For instance, an option type `type Option<T> = null | T` has the weird property of being idempotent `Option<Option<T>> == Option<T>` which means that operations working generically over `Option` cannot exploit free theorems over T.

Mapped and conditional types add power to Typescript's repertoire, surely. On the other hand, this isn't a deficiency of _row_ types but instead the total position of Purescript's type system as opposed to Typescript. I just posit that row types are a nicer formulation for handling records than union/intersection atop sets of key mappings.
I think the "relative ease and minimal pain" option is usually picking a framework and working with it as it's intended to be used.
> Google parent Alphabet sees shares pop after earnings beat:

Adjusted EPS: $9.57 per share vs. $8.33 per share expected by a Thomson Reuters consensus estimate

Revenue: $27.77 billion vs. $27.2 billion expected by a Thomson Reuters consensus estimate

Anita Balakrishnan	| @MsABalakrishnan
Published 3:25 PM ET Thu, 26 Oct 2017 Updated 7:29 PM ET Thu, 26 Oct 2017 - CNBC

---

Google is bleeding money in the same way I bleed when I take my glucose reading, by pricking the tip of my finger. Drip. Drip.
I am curious as to why technology has not been used with any indigenous community. If they see no benefit to artificial intelligence, what is the point of it? Ie., what is the benefit of artificial intelligence and machine learning? Is the point to create data and networks that can be replicated? Like biomimicry but with technology? How does this benefit society? Doesn't that use power and create e-waste? How do we create energy for this and recycle the e-waste?
Google's capital expenditures tripled from a year ago
Project Recalculation Enhancements and Better Loading Primavera Data in .NET App
I'm guessing in the UK 30-year fixed-rate mortgages are not the norm.
FWIW, YouTube still has RSS available:

https://www.youtube.com/feeds/videos.xml?channel_id=CHANNELID
https://www.youtube.com/feeds/videos.xml?user=USERNAME
https://www.youtube.com/feeds/videos.xml?playlist_id=YOUR_YOUTUBE_PLAYLIST_NUMBER

You used to be able to go into your subscription manager and download an OPML file with the RSS feeds for your subscriptions. I'm unable to find that buton anymore though.
Anyone know what that looks like if showing person-years instead of years? Curious the effect that integrating over population would have. Could imagine integrating over some inflation or return measures too.
I think I can support this notion with something a little more concrete. I program C++ (13 yrs) and I learned javascript and web dev 8 years ago. don't consider myself a master at either. But, having broad coverage over and aptitude in both of these realms has had a huge impact on my ability to make an impact in the real world, working at a robotics company that heavily leverages these technologies. There are large rifts between teams that form due to the relative scarcity of "cross-pollinated" contributors.
Importing PNGs to JS is about dependency-wrangling, not task-running.

That is, the point of using webpack isn't that it's the best way to optimize a bunch of PNGs. The point of webpack is that it can parse your dependency tree and figure out which PNGs are depended on by a given entry point. If you also want your PNGs optimized, you can do that with a webpack plugin or a separate tool, as you like - that's orthogonal to the matter of why it's useful to import PNGs into JS.
How come it doesn't? I'm a paying subscriber of Ars Technica so I have unique personified URLs to access various of their feeds. You also can include images from the web into the feed and most of the clients will gladly render it. There are myriads of tricks you can use to collect data.
Nobody optimizes and recompiles the libraries anymore to configure out the unnecessary parts.

The mechanisms are still there but the practice died when Qt stopped focusing on embedded targets.
FWIW gamedevs have a natural aversion to anything with the term "GPL" in it. http://codesuppository.blogspot.com/2009/01/

Not saying it makes sense, just that groupthink is strong.
The analogy seems obviously flawed. You can get the world's best cow and give it the world's highest standard of care but there's no way it's going to live over 100 years.

Additionally, while I don't want to downplay home maintenance, I don't think it's as big a responsibility as taking care of and regularly milking a cow. And it's not like you might have a week here and there where you don't really need lodging.
I agree it's all debatable. This post deals only with the "common enterprise" prong as that appears to be the prong of the test that Coin Center and others are trying to challenge most assertively.

Centralization of holders makes it look like a more traditional scheme with a central promoter.
there is ASGI https://github.com/django/asgiref/blob/master/specs/asgi.rst

but i am not sure how broadly as a common spec this has been accepted.
Here it is on a 5th gen iPad with iOS 10.3.3: https://youtu.be/5gqbL_fhy0U

Works fine with Reader View, though.
In Russia, men have a higher tendency to die in late middle age due to alcoholism and work-related fatalities. The difference in the "15-64 demographic" is really only visible starting at age 50. In the 20-30 range, there is no real difference.
Chinese web giant finds Windows zero-day, stays schtum on specifics
My kneejerk reaction is that I imagine appearances are a low priority here compared to regaining basic functionality.

I say that as someone who was quite vain about my looks when I was young, but chronic health problems have drastically changed my priorities.

That's not intended as dismissive. I just kind of feel like it's a detail likely to be a low priority at this stage, what with it being groundbreaking surgery to begin with, etc.

This article indicates he's also missing his lower legs:

https://www.npr.org/sections/health-shots/2018/04/23/6050544...

No indication if they made the scrotum look like there are testes.
Apparently it's a joke:
https://www.quora.com/JavaScript-programming-language-Why-do...
Overcapacity?
computer did things that nothing else could do. alexa is doing things that practically every other smart device can do as well
The closes thing I think would be a Java Servlet + request forwarding to a JSP page.

But I thought we've moved on from that.
WikiLeaks, Russia, Trump Jr. named in new DNC hacking lawsuit
Okay, I confess. I have spoken against the true way of HN and am guilty of advancing ideas counter to the good of the glorious community. I am deeply sorry for how my ideas have damaged the eternal forum. All I can do is submit my useless self to beg for your mercy and surrender to reeducation!!!
Unfortunately it looks like the hardware acceleration used by the AI is _relatively_ modest in this case:
6660K, GTX 1060.

I wonder what the strength improvement would be with just a beefier single node machine.
Accelerating Deep Neuroevolution
Well, what do you think about the forkable nature of blockchain technology and how that relates to the definition of common enterprise? Which "common enterprise" are we talking about at this point, Ethereum Classic or Ethereum? The presale tokens apply to both of these forks after all. At this point, the two chains are completely divergent, run by different devs, and have completely different directions. Anyone is free to fork ETH and take it in a third direction if they like.
That's on the low side. On the high side, they apparently show the actual high side, with a warning to not go over 90% unless necessary.
Yet the US lingers at the bottom of the OECD in terms of key criteria like healthcare, education, poverty, mobility.

In fact, it's so bad that there is a multiyear waitlist to immigrate!
The actual article is here: https://www.nature.com/articles/s41557-018-0046-3

Supplementary material here:

https://static-content.springer.com/esm/art%3A10.1038%2Fs415...
Both Chrome and Firefox limited the number of connections to a server to six (6), if memory serves. I'm not certain if those limits have changed or if the number is different based on HTTP 1.1 versus HTTP 2.
I was skeptical at first, but after having Alexa for a few months... it seems very very very promising.

After getting it, I quickly adapted and enhanced my routines by using it to set timers, schedule events, asking for the time (actually, it is quite useful!), setting my alarms for the morning and, finally, playing some soothing sounds to help me doze off to sleep... And yes, these are super simple things, and yes, even those suck quite often (I spent 5 minutes arguing with Alexa to set a 15minute timer instead of the 50one, couldn't do it), but even at this super-primitive stage it definitely adds a lot of value, especially at its price.

I don't know if it will be any of the current players that will win out in the field, but there will definitely be winners.
How fast is this? Is there even a common benchmark for this sort of thing?

How does it compare to the older python "linkchecker", which was resurrected here (and is quite fast): https://github.com/linkchecker/linkchecker
Understanding Portable Fire Extinguishers – Use and Limitations
Is it just me? The colormap doesn't seem correct for the height.

Other than that it's nice.
Honestly, I can't wait to try it. This is exciting.
You're right, but considering that most doctors are ridiculously underpaid and bribes are commonplace, parents can find out of they really want to.
Not to mention feeling the conscious control of your breathing slipping away. That was always a slightly freakish experience for me when I used to do lucid dreaming in my teens.
That's surprising to me as a Ford Focus EV owner. I know that even if the supposedly inferior FFE has an actively cooled battery pack even before the 2017 refresh.

Why would Nissan fail at something so basic? Smacks of "compliance car"
The AWS Greengrass API is a pile of spare parts without wiring instructions
Is this actually happening? Are there paid RSS products?
Password-less email auth with Firebase
One the other hand, the DNA database was what found out the real murderers.
The comment above suggests a scenario where the fuel has stopped. There's a lot more people on Manhattan than there are cattle and corn fields.
Actually Modi is visiting China in recent days. China and India will continue to compete and cooperate. Tibet has been a part of China for many centuries, and the serfs over there has been given freedom by CCP. Maybe some of those old serf-owners didn't like that. In foreseeable future, both China and India will look to increase its influence and there will be more conflicts, see Maldives, but also deals to make, like phone-makers from China continue to invest in India.
Art imitates life.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=byDiILrNbM4
You can still download the OPML file you just click export to RSS reader at the bottom of this page:
https://www.youtube.com/subscription_manager
I would have agreed prior to the re-licensing to include LGPL, but startups can still jump in and ship a dynamically linked executable. If you truly need/want static linking tho, then you are right the cost is prohibitive.
Is that a fair comparison? A PC is an expensive general purpose computing device. Alexa is a cheap device which exists for the sole purpose of locking you into the Amazon-prime ecosystem.

I have an Alexa which was gifted to me. My son loves it. The rest of us enjoyed it the first day and never looked at it after.

Digital assistants have value, but Alexa on its own caters to a frivolous use-case that trades away a lot of privacy for little value.
Maybe imotif acts similarly to proteins.
Same here, thought Alexa was stupid until I met someone who had one. I had to get my own. Alexa has features that makes it a much seamless benefit to everyday life. I ask her about the weather daily, easy to set timers, if you have smart lights you can tell her to turn off the lights without getting out of bed, etc. Voice will without a doubt become an essential part of the future smart home.
http://www.news.com.au/national/queensland/one-nation-candid...
About a month back [1] I mentioned this topic, and it generated a fair amount of debate. In my eyes, the fact that Firebase now supports it lends it some legitimacy.

I also just got it up and running in about 10 minutes. Remarkable to be able to implement a secure auth workflow completely from the frontend in so little time.

Disclaimer: I work for Goog and am a general fan of Firebase, but do not officially represent the project.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16666800
(I'm not sure if I'm giving you the right context, or if you already know about it, etc etc, so blanket apology if required)

I understood and didn't take offence at the nitpick mainly due to the fact that foetus vs baby is an important argument in the pro-choice vs pro-life debate in the US; the "women should be allowed to control their bodies" side is usually presented with "should they be allowed to kill a baby to control their body", etc.