skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
A friend's daughter is 6 or 7 and she already intuitively understands math in certain ways, such as how to add two very large numbers in your head, that I didn't understand until college. Only one anecdote, but Common Core seems to be working for math if she is the new norm.
I recall we once sent something from the Netherlands to Canada, but didn't include the country. We later got a surprised email by the recipient that they received the mail despite it not including the country.

I suppose the post office decided to do some digging and managed to deliver correctly.
William Gibson called, I believe he wishes to discuss a new novel with you.

But seriously while amazing in potential, having semi-intelligent contracts running around indefinitely would eventually have to cause havoc. Either by the “Paperip Maximizer” effect [1] or just having a huge weight dragging down the economy from accruing smart contracts.

1: https://wiki.lesswrong.com/wiki/Paperclip_maximizer
> In my teenage years, having Eclipse as a completely free top notch IDE was instrumental in me learning to program. It meant a poor student could use the exact same tools as a professional. That era is now over.

That does resonate strongly with me. I learned to program when Eclipse was (surely according to the graph) the most popular java IDE. It was at that point a good IDE for Java as well and I was quite happy with it.

But after having used IntelliJ for three years now, I really would not want to go back to Eclipse. I had to use it some months ago when I was helping a student with a project, and it does look quite bad compared to IntelliJ.
Not sure why you're getting down voted for this opinion. Living in a dense urban center like NYC is extremely stressful and unhealthy for some (most). It's baked into the human mind/body to need nature. To hear natural sounds like birds and creeks. Not garbage trucks and honking horns. I personally think that living in huge skyscrapers is detrimental to humanity because like you said, we are not insects.

That being said, it is definitely the direction we will need to head evolutionarily if we are going to survive and become a space-fairing species. All hail the borg I guess...
Ask HN: “Stripe” where users pay for time they spent in the App
Are there any services like Stripe, where users don’t need to buy monthly subscription? Instead they will pay only for time they spent in the App. Payment protocol on “crypto currencies” provides an ability to do that. User will be not overcharged, app’s owner will be sure that he will receive money from user for the time spent.
For better explanation please see, https://blog.request.network/introducing-continuous-payments-a61132332984

Does anybody need that service? I need a feedback from you guys
Those boards are from Nvidia. They're stripped down variants of the PX Drive 2.
> Possession of information of any kind should not be illegal, as information is in and of itself not harmful;

And how does one come to possess information without creating or receiving (distributing) it?
The organizers of a free jazz festival don't record your attendance, what you bought, how often you went to the bathroom or who you went with.
Making the Case for Doubling Apple's Share Buyback Pace
The credit card payment gateway we use has an AVS that proved to miss a sizable amount of fraud, and also identify some legitimate transactions as fraudulent.

We ended up disabling the AVS system and implementing our own internal system which has been nearly perfect - but we still lose a number of legitimate customers who are unable to pass the automated verification.
Liberalism is not right or left it's the proliferation of thoughts in manner which creates confusion.

Conspiracy is a abusive word for anything society deems expulsive from the status-co.

World is not complex it's the expression of meaning related to facts are over-loaded.

Example,

If you call injustice injustice you solve the problem complexity problem in 1 step.

If you describe societal injustice as systematic with various traits, laws and blah blah, you end up doing the govt's job. Regardless of democracy or choosing any fancy term to fill the blank.

Except in the 1st case people have a clear goal knowing their is a better future possible by overcoming the injustice to find a new path. While in the 2nd case a few generations are wasted trying to only comprehend what's the complexity all about.
Did you have a joystick or RAM expansion on the back by any chance?

Basically the edge connector was not sufficiently protected and a loose connection could fry the ULA or other components quite easily.
Do they do the opposite too? I feel like there have been frequent times I've bought Chinese components (like bulk LEDs or something) on eBay from a seller that has an address in the US but it still took a long time (about on par with shipping from China) to get to me. Could that have been a person living in China selling stuff on ebay and having an address listed in the US to trick me?
That or neoliberalism (aka, Thatcherism) using the meaning that Wikipedia uses for that term < https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Neoliberalism >.
I think this is it. Same reason traditional car companies are notoriously bad at software. Different mindset, different culture, different skills, different history and institutional knowledge.
Warren Buffett: "I am 7 billion dollars richer in 2017 than I was in 2016."

You: "So you were poor in 2016 then?"
Bingo, same here.

When I was little, back in the 70's, my mom used these bouillons: Knorr and whatnot. We had no idea what is MSG, but somehow I clued in to the idea that I was feeling sick from that soup and was dreading the "headache soup".

In the late 80's, I once so ill from a cup of instant noodles that I had to go home.

Not long after that, I finally learned about MSG from a book I stumbled upon in the library (circa 1989, I think). It all clicked.

I understood mom's soup and the instant noodles incident.

I started avoiding everything with MSG and have scarcely had any apparently food-related headaches since: all the ones I've had over have been from eating out.

One particular series fell into a clear pattern. A new Chinese restaurant opened near where I work. I ate there on three separate occasions over the course of six months, around lunch time. Each time, I felt some discomfort in the abdomen toward the evening and headache/nausea the following morning lasting into the afternoon. Each time, exactly the same repetition.
Absolutely! But you if you're interviewing, and you haven't been in the weeds lately, I think it's unreasonable to get passed up for a job because you don't know the nuances of some language specific feature.
> Only one major change has taken place

Trump taking office? You don't think this has anything to do with the fact that the DPRK now has a working ICBM and thermonuclear warhead, giving them much more leverage in negotiations?
Circuit board layouts can be a nightmare. Automatic routing algorithms suck for networks of realistic sizes, so a lot of the work is done by hand and that is a mixture of tedium and art. If you are designing high power or high frequency circuits you also need to observe a lot of constraints in your layouts as well (distances between parts, potential cross talk between parallel traces, signal travelling time along the traces belonging to the same bus...).
Its obvious NK is a client state of China and Xi clearly wanted to solve his problem child on his doorstep who is bringing the US/Japan to closer China's shores. Its also a signature achievement for him and will help cement him as a 'great' leader, not just a savvy and bloodthirsty political player.
Somebody got my information from somewhere - I have no clue, and tried to target me with the Microsoft Support scam. It was hilarious, and I wrote about my own experience[1], but I do wonder how many unsuspecting folks fall prey to it. :(

[1] https://www.technorms.com/60343/avoid-phone-scam-windows-mic...
What prevents you from posting "Exactly like North Korea!" whenever Belgium or UK or Canada or US are mentioned?

I definitely don't think this would be a smart idea, but... be the change you want to see in the world!
The article isn't 100% clear on this, but to me it reads that the actual heat shield that they were going to use in the mission broke (not a prototype). Which is still much better than the alternative (losing a multi-billion dollar project in Rapid Unscheduled Disassembly)
Everyone blames the Eclipse foundation, but really they set the bar high. The only IDE to rise above it has been Intellij imo.

They missed the boat on JS. That was a big issue for me as a full stack dev. When it became clear they were going to drag their feet forever on updates to JSDT and not support the plethora of languages that suddenly seemed to come from nowhere, I had to bite the bullet and go to Intellij.

Eclipse is like a nice house in a neighborhood that needs some serious renovations. Intellij is move in ready with gleaming countertops, fresh floors, new appliances etc. Can you tell I'm house hunting?
> Is the intellectual asymmetry between creating a design and analyzing it so large that a small teardown team can reliably analyze trade-offs in a design created by a large engineering group?

Is it easier to verify a solution to a problem than it is to produce it?

million dollar question.
Neo-liberals and Anarchists, which are very close in ideology
They've been in the business, probably are experts at cost reduction engineering. Their business is selling this information to other auto companies so they must be right enough that they can get paid for it.

There are potential reasons why the mentioned flange might be oversized, I'm having a hard time imagining how they tested frequency resonance and decided to just fix it by leaving a little extra material near where the welds go though. Or likewise deciding that the extra material in the weld zone increases safety by some margin. Those possibilities seem like they'd require and extremely nuanced and subtle understanding of the car and the whole process, It's possible, I guess. What's far more likely is that they just haven't done a round of cost reduction as they're just struggling to get the initial manufacturing done for the pre-orders.
CloudFormation, last I checked, doesn't support actually showing what your changes are going to be in full with nested stacks, which means you are changing things blindly with Change Sets. Imagine having 100's of security groups, you change 3 of them, but someone else changed one of them earlier and now you have no idea what's being modified. That's my primary beef with CF in addition to planning for the future possibility of being HA across cloud providers in the future, and code readability.
Bullet Train Requires Another Four Years of Patience
Models go to great effort to select the clothes, the photographer, the pose, etc., because it works.
ha, you might want to try to use Kotlin then and, if it applies as well, you might like that :D
You must be trolling.

You might as well have linked properties in India.
If there's controversy there, that definitely needs to make it into articles about this treasure. Maybe whoever finds it will be an Indiana Jones type - "It belongs in a museum!"
There are ads (links to job postings of YC companies). They appear like regular submissions, but you can't vote or comment on them.
Emulate the 'Saddle Ridge Hoard' couple. They were smart about it when they found those 8 cans in Gold Country. They picked out a firm of coin experts (Kagin's) to represent them, and to stay anonymous.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Saddle_Ridge_Hoard
They maybe be expensive but will last a decade or longer, so price is negated. And when you replace in 10 years, price will be minuscule as to what it is now.
FWIW this website is 82% certain that my IP (university) is a VPN/Proxy/Bad IP.
Its also interesting people are quick to blame social media for polarization. It plays its part, but I think it plays less a role as say shows like john oliver and the daily show. The audience spends 30 minutes having their opinion spit back to them by making others that disagree with them come from the point of view of bafoons. usually by means taking things out of context.
Venezuela's Maduro Claims Petro Sales Exceed $3B
I work in one of the big 3's. we do crazy things too, its just that gizmodo isnt interesting in any of it :D
I tend to walk in at 9 or 10 am and walk out of 7 or 8 pm. Our culture isn't any different than tech industries (maybe a little exaggeration there)
I find it a little intriguing when people label(mislabel) a particular industry.

edit - one of the big 3 automakers
We live in the countryside. It"s scary how few bees there are this year. Everything is in bloom and usually the plants are buzzing with bees. This year you just see the occaasional bumblebee or wasp.
Fuck no, I was a solid 5 all my 20's

I gather been in good shape in your late 30's gets you a few bonus points.
So Munro purchased the Model 3 in early December for $72,000 and the benchmarking study goes for $87,000 apiece?

I presumed those reports could fetch 6 figures considering the scope of work that goes into generating the findings as well as the limited number of automobile manufacturer's who would be interested in it
Intel’s 10nm Cannon Lake chips are delayed again
Similarly, Envoy has redis support that looks promising.

https://www.envoyproxy.io/docs/envoy/v1.6.0/intro/arch_overv...
That is certainly accurate in my case: I was aware of Intellij's reputation of superiority, but used Eclipse until the free version came out, and then never looked back.
I think the intent of a background check in the context of employment is also to predict future behavior. An employer really shouldn't care that an applicant was busted for drug possession in college fifteen years ago - there's little change of reoffending, and the crime isn't super relevant to the performance of most jobs. On the other hand, if an applicant for a position at a hedge fund has a conviction for securities fraud three years' prior, you would not want to hire that person.

I think there's an argument in favor of requiring criminal background checks for employment to be run through bureaus that have a legal requirement to drop certain offenses off the report after a certain amount of time. The offender has repaid their debt to society through the punishment meted out by the court, there is no point in making them unemployable for the rest of their lives.
People, Intellij's performance is fine, just like Eclipses was.

Stop buying cheap old macs or switch to PCs. Tired of the same crap arguments. If your company doesn't want to spring for 3k laptops, get a 1k win laptop with the same specs.
DNA evidence is often collected from fingerprints and it has been shown in many experiments that people can pick up and deposit DNA from other people.

As a result your DNA can be found at a location you have never been to.

If DNA evidence is being used to narrow down a small group of suspects this is less of a problem than if you are searching a population scale group.
Weird it’s oetfectly fine on my MacBook Air
You think the probability that someone on the planet has a sensitivity to a certain food/molecule is about the same as there being a teapot orbiting Mars? Everything a person consumes has a vast variety of effects in different people. We're discovering new reactions all the time.

I'll tell you why I care. I'm coming from the perspective of someone that DOES have a rare and strange immune system reaction to a common food. I've seen doctor after doctor for years and no one can tell me what it is. I've tested it over and over and over and my doctors all agree with my assessment. But for some reason, I have to deal with a lot of people that tell me I'm wrong because read something on the internet about it being a fad. Why is everyone so damn certain they have complete knowledge of someone's digestive system and immune system?
How to make your code faster by using a cache in Python
I'm not saying pair production can't be expressed as a particle interaction; I'm saying all interactions with fields in QFT are expressed as particle interactions, so photon electron scattering is a perfectly valid interpretation of

"light scattering from an electric charge"

thinking of it more, I have a hard time seeing the conversion of a photon into two "electrons" fairly being termed "scattering".
Whenever I travel, I learned the hard way to put a "travel alert" on the credit cards. Otherwise, they may shut them off if suddenly charges start appearing from a foreign country!
did u mean Linux :)
> we've

Who is this "we", and in what way does it involve yourself?
Is there a collection of data that outlines the average time spent looking for work amongst programmers, and other different tech fields? And how it has changed over the years?
You still contribute to the network effect and to legitimizing FB as a good way to keep in touch.
The placement is only worth anything because of the traffic. Your distinction is not false, but is it relevant in practice?
>something like an email address, it can be considered a factor, but should not be a determining one.

The article specifically states that no one indicator will result in a payment being denied. There aren't any determining factors in this system
I find those who think it's harder have never used it or bother learning it. I find complexity to Intellij a similar level.
A newspaper? fined for publishing? no such animal.
Perhaps I'm not following your intention. I saw:

Person A: voting helps

You: How do they know why you're voting on this?

Person B: You have to tell them

You: But others spend more money and thus count for more

Me: That's an excuse unless you've actually tried it (and if you have, yeah, that sucks)

If I misread, my apologies - based on on your response it appears I have.
Yes, I'm sure modern journalists are all wrong and you're right.
that's like saying why is it U.S responsibility to export Democracy by funding terrorism
You may be viewing the past with a rose filter. Incandescent light bulbs are nowhere near full spectrum. You have a decent analysis of the emitted frequencies here:

https://www.comsol.com/blogs/calculating-the-emission-spectr...
Around the Web: Nutanix AOS 5.6
Oy Vey...

I'm not saying you're entirely wrong here; in fact, I'd agree with your premise. The issue is, that the entire idea behind consistent dieting and exercise is moving what you'd call the "set point"; but somehow you're railing against that idea in general without giving HOW to change the set point outside of consistent, mindful change.

The general problem with food/caloric intake is that it takes time for your stomach to signal that it's full; so for many people - because most eat quickly - they're actually full well before they know it, which leads to over eating. Your body doesn't "know" its fat stores, it has no way of "remembering" what your current caloric intake/output is; it's a set of feedback mechanisms that tend to handle slow processes better than fast, and the only set-point "memory" that may be involved is the feedback response for the dynamic system sitting around the saddle-points of the equation modeling the process (which is a fancy way of saying any set-point is at best a representation of a representation of a dynamic multi-variate system).

If I proscribed myself to what you're saying here; my "natural" weight gain of roughly 10 lbs per year (from 2007-2013) was because my "set point" is somewhere way, way north of 220lbs (since my weight over time didn't "hockey-stick" level off during any point before then); and once I leveled off it was because I "changed my set-point," which you never explained how to do. Or, based on empirical data, I changed my eating habits, reduced my caloric intake to something manageable for my current metabolic rate, and increased my regular exercise; thus creating a net caloric deficit to get myself to a healthy weight. Once at that healthy weight, maintaining a slower eating pace allowed me to recognize I was full before I was overfull - letting the natural feedback mechanisms actually work.

TL;DR: You're using fancy new-speak to dress up the fact that a 2KCal per day diet doesn't meet everyone's caloric balance sheet needs and people need to be mindful of their own body's needs.
Convoluted piece that uses a lot of words to say very little and ends up being (yet another) defense of “social” media and its billionaire owners.

It matters little if Facebook users, their attention-span or their data trail and the content they churn out are the “product”....Facebook’s business model (data, data and more data) requires the company to maximize the time users spend browsing, reading and clicking through its network.

As we have seen, the company has no problem with using people’s psychology against them to achieve this. And the company’s devious and underhanded tricks (like its data mining “security app”) designed to Hoover up as much information as possible are legendary.

Multiple studies show “social” media use is detrimental to people’s psychological wellbeing and these companies not only own the channels billions use to communicate daily, they own the CONTENT of those communications. With FB and Google/Alphabet cozying up to the DoS, DoD and intelligence services...and deploying algorithms to limit “fake news” (i.e. any and all information that challenges the status quo) these companies have way too much power.

They are a menace to our societies and need to be busted up and regulated.
This makes me a bit sad. My system is running an i7-3770k that is starting to show its age when I'm using VR. I have high hopes for 10nm Cannon Lake, and have been planning on doing the CPU/mobo/RAM trifecta upgrade once Cannon Lake comes out.
Nothing says you can't have more than one email address. Set up another one on a non-custom domain, and use that for the CC.
Yes! This is basically why my new language is functional, and not OO. I bought in the OO dogma in college, but programming in functional languages is just so much easier.
So he did the wrong thing by reporting someone that was then convicted for fraud? It's not like he sentenced and deported them. He reported someone that was committing fraud.
Right - yeah; I don't know, I had the same thought when I read the commentary (I read the paper first). Nothing in the papers suggests the ability to monitor formation/loss in realtime I don't think? My guess is this is an interpretation of the data from the fact that you see lower levels in G1, higher levels in G1/S and lower levels in early S - i.e. they must be 'transient' because the levels go up and down again.

Seeing this happen in real cells in realtime would be – I would have thought – technically almost impossible. We're at the cusp of viewing the formation/loss of clusters of RNA POL or mediator clusters with the most advanced super-res (see Ibrahim Cissé's work) but these are comparatively massive protein clusters, so the idea of being able to view DNA structural transitions at [effectively] single-molecule resolution where that transition involves a few nucleotides in a non-perturbative way seems like a reach.

Seems like the obvious next step is to break 'em with synonymous mutations and ask if there's any detectable phenotype.
I don't think you can just say "nope" here.

It's pretty dubious to take that quote completely out of context and apply it to a different context.

Why should we accept your claim that the policy "is more general than that"? Just pointing back to the out-of-context quote does literally nothing to back that claim up.

I'll just note, what they did passes the sniff test... if you forget about interpretations of their policies, how they handled the retraction looks strongly ethical to me.

It seems likely you're simply misunderstanding their policies, doesn't it?
That's the real crux of it, isn't it?
puzzling.stackexchange.com needs to get on this.
For me, chrome offered to translate the page and, after I accepted, it translated the Swedish subtitles on the fly.