skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This isn’t a big deal. You should probably be more concerned about the pesticides. These machines do dealcoholization, remove volatile acidity (vinegar), alter acidity (done with ion exchange, as opposed to adding tartaric acid directly to the wine). Yeah, there are probably some negative side effects as a result of these techniques, but I'd bet big that they are vast improvements over the alternatives and that the negative effects are dwarfed by those of pesticides
>So please, before anyone checks out in that situation, pay close attention to what's been happening in the department

The issue is that much of this is an opaque process (for both good and bad reasons). People are forced to make an assumption one way or the other, because they have no access to the data. At that point, the prisoner's dilemma dominates.

I don't doubt companies like yours exist, but are they the norm? I've not met one person in real life who has been on a PIP and it was not a case of the manager trying to find an excuse to get rid of him. Netflix's HR got rid of them because they were being used by managers to get rid of employees.
Very good!

I work remotely a few years (about 8 years) and it definitely changed my life. Less traffic time, more family time and all the advantages we already know about remote work. But there are a few butts in all this.

1- You definitely need a good working environment at home, no use sitting on the kitchen table with your notebook.
2- A certain level of self-discipline is required for those who will work remotely to avoid procrastination. I know a lot of people who can not work at home, it turns into Facebook and Netflix.
3. Remote work is a culture that has to be applied to the whole family. For a long time, and even nowadays, because I was at home, people thought I was at ease and / or their disposition, which caused some friction. The remote worker has to make it clear to family members that at that time it is as if he is not there.

Other than that, I think it's very valid, and I think it's good that everyone could work remotely.
I deleted my LinkedIn over a year ago and haven't looked back. It might be handy for sales folks but as a developer it's a cesspool of spammy content and dark patterns.
Allow me to plug our winery here, only because I think we're aiming for just what you're asking :-)

https://www.inconnuwine.com/
I've a completely silent PC too [1] and I was lucky, as mine doesn't have any relevant electronic buzzes.

But when I walk to the backside of my desk I can hear some electronic buzz from one of my monitors. Whats funny about it: I have that monitor since a few years now and before I built that silent PC and turned my desk to another direction, I never noticed the buzz from the monitor :D

[1]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16224202
Not are many Google employers American or European. So if I were of e.g. Russian or Chinese nationality, I would not want to partake into activity that in all likelihood can be used to advance 'wrong' interests.

On another note, how about everyone that works for Intel, or ARM or in any of the EDA companies? Or on Open Source? Should they all quit unless their comfortable being accomplice to creation of machines of mayhem? Or what about everyone that works for BoA or Wells Fargo - how can you in good faith work for the companies that have again and again shown to engage in questionable business practices? Oil companies neither have ever engaged in questionable activities in Africa and elsewhere - how can people work or them? And then there are medical, forest, make-up and, well pretty much every other major industry. Full of people who choose to put their moral obligations a side. Never mind us wearing clothes and such that are result of child labor and such.
> If you use different fonts on each platform, the design will be slightly different

Oh no, the fonts will look different on different devices! Better commission a custom font.

Back in the day, we just accepted that was how the web worked.

Jokes aside, I see why you'd want consistency across devices and print. But what's wrong with using an open source typeface, or modifying one for your purposes?

> and other brands can easily buy the same things.

Why do you think a unique font is essential for branding? Some well known fonts are in use by many companies.
This is true of everything, though; so much of our judgments about the quality of something has to do with our expectations and priming. It isn’t just wine, it is every non-commodity
I would guess he lied because he needed a job, and he figured it would have no bearing on his performance on the job.
The contents of the blocks of the Bitcoin blockchain (and other cryptocurrency blockchains) happen to be Merkle trees (of transactions, in Bitcoin's case). Blockchains as a data structure are unrelated to Merkle trees.
what? I have an AMEX Plat, AMEX Blue and AMEX Gold (mix of personal and business cards) all sending transaction notifications and balance updates to the same mobile number.
The more pressure you put on ice, the more it wants to turn into liquid. So your "heavy structural elements" can't be bearing too much weight.
It is, however, someone not super well versed in contract law might assume that this arbitration clause covers that as well, and feel they would be unable to go to the police, too.
Lie-Detecting Computer Kiosks with AI Look Like the Future of Border Security
In the US, New Zealand and Australia, wine is permitted to have a variance of 1.5% ABV. In Europe, wine is only permitted to have a .5% ABV variance. Taxes may be one reason why ABV is under-reported. [1]

[1] https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/wonk/wp/2016/01/06/how-w...
I want to believe you, but the only example I found doesn't work.
I believe that creating new subdermal/wearable sensors, collecting their data to a center, and analyzing the data of the entire population will potentially uncover medical conditions long before they manifest themselves.

The incentive for the public to accept these sensors and the data collection will be lower premiums for their health insurance since early-stage/preventive treatment is likely much cheaper than late-stage.

The only road blocks I can foresee are:

1. Government regulations: too strict and this can't happen, too lax and people's privacy won't be respected

2. Raising the capital and taking the risk
Our 'Hands-Off' Federal Government Is Killing American Autonomous Cars
A recent article that goes into how unique our sweat and body odors are.

https://www.theverge.com/2018/5/14/17352044/sweat-science-he...
I’ve been decrying the high alcohol content of Napa wines for awhile now. I’m a power drinker but sheesh some of these wines will crush you.

Didn’t know about the mislabeling, good to know.
It is generally understood that candidates must consent to have their references checked.

In what part of the application process did the candidate consent to you letting anyone you choose know they are looking for a job?
Did you also serve 80 people a single loaf of bread?
what about sports like mma, nfl that cause brain damage.
>My understanding is that incompetence is not a justifiable cause for firing and denying unemployment benefits. The fire-able behavior has to be "intentional" in most states.

Check your state. In my state, it is. Being fired for performance reasons disqualifies you from benefits. My company is "nice" enough that they openly state they will not challenge unemployment benefit claims if they fire you for that reason.
Well where did they get it from?

As far as I can tell, this “hackathon” is being done by employees on company time, so I’m extremely confused.
Great! Glad to get it sorted. That's a totally reasonable interpretation; we had to debate if that's the way we wanted to do it, or not. In the end, it seemed to mostly add complexity to remove features from people, and that seems like a bad tradeoff.
What will happen? Defaults, prices drop, some investors come bottom fishing for deals, the cycle repeats once again.
DOE Seeks Input on Machine Learning for Geothermal Energy and the Geosciences
Let's talk about it!
> you can get them licensed in the states you plan to visit

You should reread the OP, many states do not allow non-residents to get permits. So someone who needed body guards would need a different set of body guards for every state they visit that doesn't honor their permit.
This feels like Tinder for founders.

Much like Tinder, I suspect mostly what you will get from this is good conversation and if you're lucky, an all night hacking session.

But you probably won't find a long term relationship.
I see them lowering their heads into rucks or tackles. While there are fewer hits of course (in football, obstruction/blocking is encouraged off the ball) I think, anecdotally based on watching a lot of both, that rugby players and trainers don't account for concussion incidents as well. You see in both NFL and rugby league/union players shrugging off trainers attempting to take them out of a game, but I feel like I see many more rugby players returning to action after obvious grogginess akin to what I saw in the NFL a decade ago. There is under reporting in both sports too of course.
Plea bargains exist. The jails are filled with people that have not gone through trial. (It is over %90). Criminals these days don't see a trial.

You can't be serious or even remotely correct. But yes, use your powerful downvote.
The difference between a fontset that looks similar and a fontset that solves for all the business requirements can be vast. Cereal appears to be extremely versatile and distinct in a few key areas. You don't need a custom font to distinguish your brand from others, but you probably do if you're going to be using that one typeface for every damn thing in every damn scenario.
I thought I might be good at chessboxing until I saw the champion. http://www.escapistmagazine.com/news/view/84863-World-Chess-...
Hardware Canucks covers the Streacom case in the article.

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

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LLuNQPiI-7E

Of interest, "Jay's Two Cents" did this clickbaity video where they daisy chain 4 radiators together. This would be one of those entertainment value only stunts, except that they discovered that they could shut off all the fans. Having only a pump running, you can passively cool both the top-end CPU and a high-end GPU. If someone can put the pump inside a nice machined aluminum case, this could be a DIY recipe for a fanless silent PC.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Q2SIrV_4-dM
Idea: make the camera tiny (smartphone-like) and put it on suction cup. To pick up a call you don't tap a button; you grab it and put it on the screen on the other person's forehead (like a Bindi). To hang up, you pick it up and put it on a holder on the side of the screen. Boom.

Privacy? Check. Camera faces you only when your'e using it.
Positioning? Check. Camera is closer to other person's eyes.
Intuitiveness? Check. Like picking up a phone.

Wireless charging, alarm if it gets far away, etc etc.
A lot of those innovative West Coast beers are, at best, hoaxes. I think maybe the craft brewers could swing back slightly to tradition. I seek out craft pilsners and lagers because a clear, tasty pilsner is very difficult to produce in quantity. It's a sign of a decent brewery, whereas a cloudy barrel-aged grapefruit sour is a sign of mental illness.
Okay, good point. Routes are saved automatically, and once we enable some dashboard kind of thingy you'll be able to see all of your previous routes. We thought that this would be cool thing to have once. Thanks a lot.
you learn a community of elite thinkers eat babies

Maybe I'm not reading this correctly, but you're saying that if anyone holds an opinion different than yours your reaction is the same as if they thought "eating babies" was OK?

Things aren't that black and white. People can hold opinions different than your and you can withhold judgement.
This reads like a Mr Robot episode...
Given how strongly you talk about football here you must have a good understanding of the sport. How much experience have you had with football, either playing or watching?
I think you may be taking the headline too seriously; I think the OP is really arguing that these headers constitute a reasonable amount of bandwidth, and maybe we should just switch them off if they're not providing any value?
And it's often done on purpose.
Interestingly the city does not have a revenue problem as its budget has grown from $2.8 billion to $4.2 billion from 2010 to 2017, much faster than inflation and population growth would justify. And since Seattle already allocated $200 million annually for the estimated 8-10 thousand homeless, clearly there is a fundamental problem with spending and efficiency.
it sounds like they were trying to get a sales job. maybe the doctor's note should read "healthy now - much better at lying, won't be caught next time"?
This looks like CGA card connected to composite monitor. Can you find any examples of those exaggerated scanlines on EGA monitors?

http://www.vcfed.org/forum/showthread.php?26680-EGA-monitor-... Third picture shows how it actually looked like on ~1985 hardware. Barely noticeable. By the time VGA hit the streets it was gone.
What makes a beer a hoax?
It's worth noting that many of the highest traffic websites are in that 12%, to the point that an average dual-stacked customer will see about 50% of their traffic by volume go over v6.

That's a very relevant stat when it comes to provisioning CGNAT capacity for your customer base.
Note that there are several variants of the Korn shell. And there are even more shells than that.

You can test ksh93 and the MirOS Korn shell on Debian. For the Heirloom Bourne shell, though, look to FreeBSD, which has everything except the Watanabe shell.

* https://svnweb.freebsd.org/ports/head/shells/heirloom-sh/

* https://svnweb.freebsd.org/ports/head/shells/pdksh/

* https://svnweb.freebsd.org/ports/head/shells/ksh93/

* https://svnweb.freebsd.org/ports/head/shells/mksh/

* https://svnweb.freebsd.org/ports/head/shells/oksh/

* https://svnweb.freebsd.org/ports/head/shells/dash/

* https://www.freebsd.org/ports/shells.html

I appreciate what this sort of thing involves, as you can infer. (-:

* https://unix.stackexchange.com/a/434839/5132
This was a major selling point of MacBook–it had no fans whatsoever, making it completely silent even under load.
Very expensive wine tastes different, not better. Untrained people, especially if they aren't paying attention to the wine, aren't going to be able to instantly pick out an expensive wine.

But this doesn't make wine bullshit. I don't give a shit about mechanical keyboards or different fancy fonts but to people who do care and can notice differences they get a lot of value out of them.
I have a Seasonic Platinum X-400 fanless, but I'm quite disappointed because mine suffers from quite loud coil whine noise that is more annoying to me than a fan would have been.
If you have 2 minutes to spare it will not be better used than by watching this:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RIz3klPET3o

And if you can't find time in your life for 2 minutes of art.. I don't wanna be ya
How to Make Better Smart Contracts with DASH7 and PoL
Hehe, you get used to it after a while. Sometimes I wonder where the heat is coming from when my PC has some higher load and my hand moves over it. Those are the moments when I remember the days when I couldn't hear the vacuum when the PC was compiling ;-)
React 16.3: What’s New?
Well, those are the things I'm interested in, so that is where I started. Gossip networks have to grow organically as they are decentralized and based off of connections. Just like the 6 degrees of Kevin Bacon, it doesn't take long before you branch out to everyone on a network.

I personally don't like being in a filter bubble, so I follow as many people as I encounter and try support as many interests as possible to flourish. But eventually the content has to be created by someone with interest, and that person has to be also aware and interested in the decentralized platform, so yes, the first content will likely be centered around tech, programming, or groups that looking for safe space outside of centralized social media.
25 years ago Wired (which at that point was a pretty good magazine) published Michael Crichton's speech on the future of newspapers, Mediasaurus: https://www.wired.com/1993/04/mediasaurus/

And it seems like not much has changed...

Concerning the Denver Post, I realized long ago that the function of the local newspaper was selling ads, and only looking at approved scandals.

There was plenty of fraud going on in the site choosing, site bidding and construction of the new Denver International Airport ; and the Denver Post never investigated any of it. Some improbably large amount of concrete was paid for during the construction of the airport, and I don't think that it was because of the alien underground base... a simpler and more logical explanation for this has to do with large bags of cash...

EDIT: Note that the best journalism you can find on it, was done by Westword, which used to have escort/gay/gentlemen's club ads in the back and was given away free (they now are making $$$ because all the ad space is bought by marijuana advertisers). http://www.westword.com/news/speak-no-evil-5056426
There are compounds in wine that resemble the aromas and flavors of other plants, foods, spices, etc. This is why there can be notes of 'chocolate' in a product made only from grapes. [1]

[1] http://winefolly.com/review/where-wine-flavors-come-from/
Atom 1.27 Released
I emailed them about this just last week:

Me: Are people who are not Canadian citizens able to purchase/register .ca domains? I've read that a Canadian phone number is needed for registration. Additionally, can a non-Canadian citizen get CIRA's WHOIS privacy for their domain?

Their Response: Thanks for getting in touch with CIRA, [redacted]. CIRA has 18 Canadian Presence categories, we require full contact information when an individual or a business is registering a .CA domain name. That doesn't mean you have to be in Canada to hold a .CA domain, many Canadian live all over the world and registered .CA domain names. A non Canadian could hold a .CA domain name but that would require them to either register a Canadian Trade Mark, Canadian Corporation, or hold a Permanent Resident card. The WHOIS information is "masked" or "privacy protected" when the .CA category of "Canadian Citizen - Individual" is selected.

So it looks like WHOIS privacy is not easily available if one isn't a Canadian citizen. I still like the model, however.
I think it's more easy. When they subscribe to your blog, you should include the aspect that the data processor (handling the email) do some additional tracking in order to pursue a specific service. Regarding the consent (article 7 of the GDPR), provide a clear description why you do tracking and the objective. The transparency aspect is very important.

PS: It's usually better to have a look at the GDPR on the official website of EUR-Lex. https://eur-lex.europa.eu/legal-content/EN/TXT/HTML/?uri=CEL...
Amazon 'Questions' Its Growth in Seattle After City Passes Tax to Help Homeless
Wine tastings will often give you just the barest splash of liquid. Even then, getting 80 servings out of a 750ml bottle is impressive. Roughly 9ml per serving, or 3/10 of an ounce for Americans.

I really can't blame the guests for having trouble identifying it as a particularly superb wine when they don't get enough to coat their tongue.
You keep stretching your argument so far, I can only thank you for linking to sources, since reading them disproves your claim.

In the opt link, it's a "news" item, not a "Fact-check" with a ruling. You pick out mild vague statements as "discrediting", while ignoring all the major points and claims in the Snopes articles.

The second link is a fact-check, which we can all agree (right") is an accurate fact-check

FB banned a self-identified obvious satire article being reposted out of context as non-satire. Can you find an example of FB banning a non-fake article based on Snopes' ruling?

Again, what's the problem here?
The craters full of permanent shadow are at lunar poles and we had already discovered water in one of them[1]. This discovery is that there is probably a lot more water in other places on the moon, but probably far under ground if it hasn't boiled off during the harsh lunar day.

[1]https://www.space.com/16222-moon-water-ice-shackleton-crater...
It may register below 0dB SPL (in an anechoic chamber, anyway) depending on the manner in which it's measured, which is a complex discipline in itself. Sound pressure dissipates over distance, for example, so the distance at which the measurement is made has bearing, as does the angle at which it's measured.

(This is unabashed pedantry. But I'm on my lunch break, so...)
I have no idea why someone would have down-voted you - Spivak is brilliant. It's not really about calculus, it's really about Real Analysis, and it's excellent.

Highly recommended.
Wow, great work!
Anything that can be used can be misused, if you wanna get into the philosophy of it. And any information that is intelligible to one party can be made intelligible to another party, pending whether quantum weirdness™ pans out or not. Even if entanglement becomes a consumer-level thing, I bet eavesdropping techniques will eventually be developed, even if they only operate on the conventional side of the quantum computer.

But this is more about security engineering philosophy. The Intel management engine relies on a lot of security-by-obscurity, which is not the best way. But I think that Intel chips are passably secure as long as you watch what you're doing.
I have exactly the same, and I'm very pleased with it. I use it as my main home computer, which includes occasional use when I'm working from home.

It overheated once (Linux/Ubuntu suspended automatically), my room was also 28°C or something and I'd been encoding videos non-stop for hours.
Just remembered I already asked you about the CNNs, my bad!

Oh wow, didn't realize that these were multi-layer pre-trained models.

Also, started going through the QRNNs, they mention they've updated the AWD-LSTM Language model to use QRNNs, which is what your paper uses!
I'm not sure which platform you're using. Solarpunk is a favorite of mine on Scuttlebutt.
To quickly review a broad range of math up until 1st or 2nd year of university, I really recommend Khan Academy https://www.khanacademy.org/math . I am currently using it to brush up my math skills for machine learning.

Before going to Khan Academy, I started reading a rigorous math textbook, but my motivation didn't last long.
You really need high motivation to complete a rigorous textbook, but Khan Academy is different and I am finally able to continuously improve my math skills.

The best thing I like about Khan Academy is the large amount and instant feedback of exercises that you don't get from regular textbooks.
I really wished that Khan Academy was there when I was a kid.

To get deep knowledge of math, I think that rigorous textbooks are the way to go, but before those and to prepare for them, I really recommend Khan Academy.
The Wu-Tang Clan Classic: Da Mystery Of Chessboxin'

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pJk0p-98Xzc
Just having an actually sane language (as opposed to Solidity) would do wonders. Does anyone here use Viper or similar in production?
https://webcache.googleusercontent.com/search?q=cache:mm7CiH...
That's true neither in theory or in practice, and the win stats bear it out. Consumers are MORE likely to win in arbitration, not less, and the data do not show systemic bias of AAA or JAMS even for the largest customers.
What is an "outbound hunter mentality"?
I was expecting an article about climate change...

Turns out Japan is running out of Whisky because it is popular and people drank it all.

Whisky takes time to mature, so there is a long lag time before production can ramp up to meet the new demand.
> ubiquitous health-surveillance

of course -- what could go wrong ?
So can one say that you migrated off of Clojure because it attracts a wrong type of people?