skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Their entire analysis hinges on counting benefits as wages. Sorry but my health insurance doesn't pay my rent or put food on the table. Also given that health costs in the US are wildly inflated this analysis seems lacking as health insurance accounts for a very large chunk of employer benefits and are almost entirely eaten up by inflated costs.
I read Console Wars and it was a really insightful look into how Nintendo and Sega came to be and how they operated if you are interested in this sort of thing.

https://mobile.audible.com/pd/Science-Technology/Console-War...
And a slideshow editor. Plus commercial support for Visual Basic!
> Cells (...) have a memory

He didn't seem talking about genomics or epigenomics, though.

> Cells are intelligent.

Define intelligent. I don't see a mechanistic response unit, no matter how sophisticated, as intelligent.

> Inflammation in the brain is linked to many mood disorders.

That is, however, extremely different from starting to like classical music because your donor was a violinist. He wasn't talking about mood disorders, but specific preferences.
You're comparing apples and oranges. When has the US government stolen trade secrets from foreign companies and then bootstrapped new domestic companies to compete against them?

China has surely done all the things you're accusing the US of, but they aren't being punished for that.
I used it recently and the maps continue to be inaccurate in the New England states. I'm so glad CarPlay is supporting other mapping apps in iOS 12.
The onion chapter isn't necessarily intriguing. If you don't enjoy the book now, you never will. Dostoyevsky basically let the characters write themselves, and so the plot is minimal. What is interesting about the book is its social commentary, the complexity of the characters, and the high and low spiritual moments. It is a Christian book and is fascinating for its religious and psychological explorations.
This is one reason why the grading system in schools is absurd and incompetent.
Because there is more to life than income and being surrounded by sweaty nerds?
If you have the potential for tens or more unique SSH hosts (particularly if they aren't conducive to wildcards), ASSH[0] is a rather handy utility. It allows you to break up your SSH config into multiple files and use inheritance and variables in your host configs.

[0] https://github.com/moul/advanced-ssh-config
it will also be on PC.
> What matters is whether your users are using the same passwords across multiple services, services out of your control. But ATM no tech out there would allow you to test for this.

Checking against a list of known passwords from breaches does accomplish this, albeit with a high false positive rate.
Look at the early history of the jet engine to see how countries other than China engage in similar tactics.
Betabot still alive with multi-stage packing
> We are planning for an even better experience in the future: one where we can integrate and support more advanced features, such as a live environment to test your code against

This. Please.

I'm playing with a similar concept for GitHub: https://twitter.com/pomber/status/1003416752146075648
Hi! I've contributed at lot into RNN and love to read comments like yours. I feel the library is very underestimated by the community and IMO should be maintained and shipped with React Native by default.

I've been planning to switch to V2 in our starter kit for the next major release.

https://github.com/ueno-llc/react-native-starter
Making $450 per month with 15% growth month by month
>I may be wrong, but I believe in the US, the coal mining companies constructed these as well. This led to the workers essentially becoming indentured servants. [citation needed]

Yep. It also led to one of the bloodiest government orchestrated massacres in US history when striking miners were cleared from their homes in Ludlow, Colorado by the national guard [0]

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ludlow_Massacre
Its built on blockchain using state of the art Deep Learning.
Our website is pleasegivememoney.io and all of our founders dropped out of Stanford CS.
First time using Apple Maps last year on a business phone. Searched a (relatively generic) hotel I was trying to get to in France. The first match was in NYC. The one I was looking for, which was closest to me distance wise, was about fifth in the list. Location was on, Apple Maps knew where I was, but for some reason wasn't factoring in my location to my search.

Gave it a few more chances but it kept doing the same thing. I'd put in McDonalds and it would give me a random McDonalds somewhere in America while I was looking for one in London. Decided if it was so badly developed that it can't search properly using an incredibly simple "pick the closest one to the user" criteria I'm not trusting it to navigate me when I'm walking, let alone driving.
Thanks. I hadn't cosidered Razer either. They look pretty nice and a bit cheaper than the X1 Carbon that I spec'd out.

Do you have any idea about their reliability, Linux support, eGPU support, etc? I do see they have the Desktop dock, not sure how it compares to others like Akito Node, etc.
Reasonable, but it is in LA, and the rain in Bladerunner was always unrealistic (baring unpredictable effects of climate change).
Which, I'd like to say, is extremely easy to use in production, and actually quite easy to marry with the built-in kqueue/inotify/etc. event loop async/await!
No, not all software. Only software from a "person of another Party". This applies to sale and distribution the same way as it does to imports.
Wasn't the facsimile machine invented in the late 1800s? Lots of weird things have existed way before it seems to have been possible.

This: https://www.damninteresting.com/nugget/the-fax-machines-of-t...
Be careful. The US doesn’t exactly “play fair” either.
I'm trying this out. I really like the simplicity of it so far.
> It's a coincidence. Your raw location comes from GPS, cell towers, and (if it's on) wifi, not from the Apple Map's services.

IIRC Apple has their own wardriving database which makes the WiFi-based location services work, it's possible that was flushed and not refreshed from their services.
Is there a list of which American companies directly benefit from this?
With dry table sugar, at least, it would be a lot of work. A large Coke from McDonald's has about 70 grams of sugar* and a typical sugar packet contains 2.8 grams. You'd need to stir in twenty five packets to get to the standard recipe level of sweetness.

*Equivalent amount of table sugar (sucrose)--the syrup may use high fructose corn syrup instead.

Edit: on further reflection, we should do this. It's a much more vivid illustration of how much sugar we consume through soda than an abstract calorie number.
I use 1 bash script per URL so that I can easily invoke the correct browser per URL (it reduces cognitive load). And of course I have it all in GitHub (gitbash as the interpreter for command line 'URL' completion)
If you want to use Android, don't forget about microG. There's even their Lineage fork: https://lineage.microg.org/
Christian fundamentalists are powerful influencers and some of their ideas are found at all levels of US government.

Two articles from different political positions:

https://www.city-journal.org/html/why-don%E2%80%99t-jews-chr...

https://www.vox.com/2017/12/12/16761540/jerusalem-israel-emb...
There is a clear and obvious point of diminishing returns, which you can see from the fact that to a pretty good first approximation nobody uses wired connections to connect their computers to the Internet; everyone uses 802.11. Yes: wired connections will be faster. But past a threshold, it doesn't matter, and the ease and lower cost of deployment will win out.
I guess because I have been Mac based for so long and I usually don't experience many issues. They are a lot more expensive for what you get hardware wise.
> This was written in 2009. Perhaps one can be kinder to the author in his pleading that looking at cells as individual entities was not getting adequate research focus.

It wasn't that underresearched in 2009 either, however. Microbiology has always been an active field.

> Also, things like changes after organ donation do not yet have any scientific explanation.

Yes, because it's very hard to prove a negative.
It’s amazing how annoying it is to not have a sound, especially when trying to restart, etc. You just have to “know” that you hit the button correctly and wait one or two awkward seconds of black screen for any sign of life. I’m sure I’ve accidentally power-cycled because I wasn’t sure the thing was booting. Just a stupid thing to remove, really.
The dollar floats in value. The Chinese manipulated their currency to make their exports cheaper for years... which worked. Only recently have they eased off on that. They also heavily subsidize shipping to make it cheap to export, make it difficult to sue anyone stealing IP, etc etc.

Sanctions in the US have been about avoiding wars, rather than trade. There are also other global reserve currencies... value of dollar was earned.

Invasions have been shady for raw materials, for sure. Chinese are getting that in smarter ways now, but building their new “Silk Road,” which is a way to ensure they get raw materials mined by Chinese labor by Chinese companies in foreign land by propping up existing corrupt officials. Basically they took a US playbook and made it “better.”
The Harmful Consequences of the Robustness Principle – Martin Thomson (2015)
Just tell them you're going to the pharmacy, they'll happily point you to where it is and you can then go wherever you want.
So basically the code of ethics says you don't get caught arguing and doubting each other's work in public because it makes all engineers look bad. To me that sounds like a thin blue line, just not blue.
simply not true because there is no definition of reasonable. A more applicable phrase is if you cant afford to pay employees a wage that employees that can do the job will accept, then it is a failed business.

Is it reasonable that a family of 4 is entitled to a 2 bedroom house? America is 5% of the worlds population but consumes 25% of the worlds resources because what we consider to be poverty in the US is wealthy or at least middle class living to much of the world.

My inlaws had 4 families in a single family home (Approximately 2500 sq ft). Each family had at least two kids (one had 3). Plus their grandmother lived there. They grew some of their own food, never ate out, cooked everything from scratch.

There was always an adult (or older kid) to watch the kids, so no daycare costs. All are well adjusted. When someone lost their job, there was a tremendous amount of support and no one ever had food insecurity, was homeless, had to leave their kids alone etc.

The kids grew up in a fun household and the place was very clean and kept up.

2 of the families saved enough to move out so now there are 3 families left, and the grandma moved back to their originating country. The two oldest kids left for college.

My point there is no consistent definition of "reasonable".
> My quote said SAT scores correlate with the g-factor and with GPA, not with admissions.

My point was that the fact that it's used in admissions changes the correlation with g-factor and GPA. If you want to argue that SAT correlates with these things, then you should only be using SAT scores from countries where the SAT isn't used in college admissions.
I'm not making any contradictions.

The Americans defeated the Viet Kong insurgency and the North Vietnamese, and then withdrew shortly thereafter.

After a few years, the North Vietnamese were able to rebuild their Army. They invaded and toppled South Vietnam.

Again, my point: people don't seem to have any idea of what actually happened.
$40M is a waste of money on a catapult.
A Space Trebuchet though....can you imagine?!?!?
I don’t think I’ve heard any Democrats voice support for the tarrifs. Got any sources for that?
Congratulations. You have invented evolution and differential gene expression.
Hmm, at one point wasn't there a tight integration between Koding and GitLab? Or at least an attempt to make the tools more cooperative?

In fact a Koding acquisition by GitLab seemed like a no brainer.

FWIW ~2012-2013 there was Cloud9, Koding and Nitrous. Now that Nitrous is defunct and Cloud9 was acquired I'm not sure what fills the void.

Put differently is there a void to fill? Is there an actual demand for web IDE's? Or is this just bling?
CLT, RTP, and Austin are all fairly liberal leaning.
Interesting approach. I try and travel around a lot to work in a new place. Perhaps if I was more stationary this would be good. The idea sounds like it could work for me.
No sci-fi writer predicted bitcoin mining. The rulebook vaguely stated that a cyberpunk knows a few unlawful ways to get money, so should a game such as Cyberpunk 2077 include a subplot based on simply publishing images bugged with Monero-generating code (to use just one recent example)?

Also, a friend of mine has an idea that the first true unkillable AI will run inside a blockchain, and it would be economically infeasible to hack it as it would require owning more than 50% of its infrastructure. But that's still sci-fi.
> but that also applies to the rotisserie chickens ($5/3lb vs grocery stores at 2lb).

It's a common myth that rotisserie chickens are cheaper than frozen. If you do the math you'll find that rotisserie chickens are slightly more expensive.

See: https://www.ams.usda.gov/mnreports/pywretailchicken.pdf

> Rotisserie, Under 2lb, Norwest cost is $5.73/lb on average
That is Putin’s point. That’s why there is a lot of investment in influence of the awful sources of information used by the President.

Hopefully, when this guy is gone we look at reigning in the power of POTUS, which is clearly too strong now.
I wonder what the correct ignorant assumption to make would be. Does this have some sort of meaningful... erm... meaning, or not? I mean, I think you could make a case for some sort of sign of the times...
Why would such a simple app crash?
This is correct. I don't eat enough bread (or bagels) to warrant buying entire loaves at a time, even, and they will grow mold before I can eat them. Freezing them works great for me and prevents mold.
Frozen bread lasts for ~6 months to a 1 year. Which is hardly going to be an issue for most people.

Unopened milk does not last nearly as long. Still, it can last for ~3 weeks at home depending on how it's preserved, how old is was when you got it, and if you keep your fridge cold enough. Which again should be plenty if you actually use milk.
Keyword is "most". All we'd need is a handful of well publicized arrests over a couple of years. I assume there's plenty of “I’ll come to your house and murder your family” or similar if one were to do a through search for it.
But if the objective is to reduce sugar consumption shouldn't there be a sugar packet tax now, as part of the soda tax?

Butt for butt my local Starbucks isn't any different than BK, MD, etc.
When I was in Duluth, MN a few months back it told me "You have arrived at your destination" as I was driving 70 MPH down the interstate.

The restaurant I was going to is above one of several tunnels under the city which hold I-35. Apple Maps assumed this meant the restaurant was actually on the shoulder of the interstate. Took me an extra 15 minutes to backtrack and get there on the correct surface roads. Immediately switched back to Google/Here

https://www.google.com/maps/place/Pickwick+Restaurant+%26+Pu...
The most interesting approach I have seen as an alternative to current ones is the one that suggests emphasizing the student body of the school - leading parents to self integrate their K-12 schools on racial and socioeconomic factors. This would be unassailable under the current legal attacks used to fight against affirmative action.

https://ylpr.yale.edu/shifting-scope-how-taking-school-demog...
Erlang is slow af? That doesn't harmonize with the benchmarks I've seen, but I'm open minded. Do you have anything I can read?
Atlanta has shit like this going on.

https://www.11alive.com/article/news/investigations/the-drug...

They train the cop to look for impairment signs of marijuana, and guess what, if the blood test comes back negative, then it's the position of the DA and the police department that it's the blood test that's wrong. Surprise, he primarily pulled over black people.

We've also built a new baseball stadium, but it doesn't have access to the city's public transit system because as the county commissioner said "we don't want to invite a certain kind of person here". The transit system, MARTA, is known as "Moving Africans Rapidly Through Atlanta".

And don't get me started if you're Hispanic or Middle Eastern. Brown is the new black is the saying.
I've been using an X1 Gen 4 w Arch as my daily driver for the past 2 years. It's an extremely reliable machine minus a few annoying KMS/Xorg issues I've encountered -- to be fair though they weren't really "issues", but rather determining whether or not I needed to install/uninstall Intel's video drivers for proper multi-monitor functionality (you do need them installed at the moment with the latest changes in xorg-server-1.20)

While I love the matte screen, 4k will be of way more importance to me in the future -- those KMS/Xorg "issues" wouldn't have been so annoying if I didn't have to deal with fractional scaling via xrandr due to mixed DPIs in multi-monitor setups.

The aesthetics could be a little more fanciful on the X1, but that's subjective. I'm actually planning on getting a new Precision 5530 whenever Dell releases the Developer edition without Windows.
Aha--this story triggered her coming back to her family: http://blogs.nature.com/news/2012/05/missing-biologist-surfa...
Almost all of VSCode is open source, but live share is not.. On their website I noticed that they intend to provide generous 'free plans' of live share, which is a big hint about how Microsoft intends to monetize their open source products.

In any case, I see a lot of value for the IDE to be integrated into your git host, so I think this is a great step for GitLab.
For SSH, I actually wrote a tool to keep track of all of the hosts (and host groups) that I connect to on a regular basis:

https://github.com/Comcast/ssh-to

I'm responsible for a few hundred servers at this point, and the tool has scaled nicely for connecting to them, and occasional "run this one-off command across a series of servers". (But if it's more than once, you'll seriously want to use Ansible for that...)
Do you see any modification to it being feasible?
Also, there's some evidence that higher minimum wage drives more dollars thru the local economy, because minimum wage earners spend most/all of their wage, typically locally.

This seems like an obvious outflow of monetary policy as economic driver, as per the liquidity trap analogy of the Capitol hill babysitting coop. (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Capitol_Hill_Babysitting_Co-op...)

The solution to the "but the market" is governmental action -- when market forces create an undesirable situation, its totally reasonable and rational to have a super-market entity enforce rules. This is not even a generally disagreeable point, we see it all the time, environmental laws, natural monopolies (eg: civic infrastructure), etc. The only question is where do we draw the line?

The problem with a lot of libertarian type arguments is people seem to put the primacy of the market as an inviolable fact above human dignity.
It totally does work for some. I have a number of friends in poly relationships. For some people it works. For some it doesn't.

I don't think it would work for most people, though. You need to be effective communicators and good at understanding your own emotions. That's not true for the majority of the population.
Great idea. Another tool to enable dickhead sysadmins to enforce even more capricious password rules.

Hint: the more rules enforced, the more predictable the passwords become. Lazy people will find ways to be just as lazy, in a smaller password space. More passwords start to look the same.
Texturing in a 64kB intro
Integrated with Git/Gitlab.
For ianai since there are max reply depths: Schumer is in favor of the tariffs.
When I bought my house 11 years ago, I could get an older small house or a 21st century house that was too big. I wanted a detached house but I don't need surplus space and I certainly don't want to deal with extra heating/cooling/cleaning/maintenance on that unneeded space. This was in an affordable mid-size town away from the coasts.

I ended up buying a small house that was built in the 1940s. I still wish I could have got something with modern wiring and no lead paint, but the same compact size. I can't tell if people are really demanding larger homes over time (per cheald above) or if people who aren't custom-building are forced to pick from a size range that has offered fewer small houses over time.
This might be the 'feature' that finally brings me to use an iphone instead of android. The lack of this kind of customization has kept me away from iOS until now.
They could learn a lot from Microsoft. VS Code, Typescript and related projects are a shining example of how to handle issues on open source projects. In fact, considering what heavy users they are of React Native, maybe Microsoft could be taking a more active role in the core project.
Eh, maybe. Cyberpunk is just high-tech "street" in a lived in motif. There's also the aspect of shiny chrome and people with cybernetic augmentations, usually revolving around enhancements to memory, visual cortex, and strength.
I made up a little story to illustrate Simpson's Paradox. http://alan.sdf-eu.org/simpsons.html

By carefully contriving the numbers, I was able to bring out a point that the Wikipedia page underplays. Should we believe the aggregated date or the partitioned data? Since the partitioned data can be partitioned again, potentially causing a second reversal, the partitioned data is the aggregate data with respect to the second partition. Not only do we do not know whether to go with the aggregate data or the partitioned data, we do not even know whether a data set is aggregated or partitioned.
Specifically, it mentions how sharding is _not_ ideal for this game.
There is a natural bell curve to intelligence and behavior. Those that created the internet, web and mobile phones were well on the right side of that curve. Then they sold it all to the rest of the curve and seem stunned that there are so many morons out there. Statistically there's way more ignorant people than not, that's just how it works.

(After being stunned, the right-of-center folk then went on to create In App Purchases to take advantage of that mass of idiocy with Smurf-bucks and digital baseball caps, and laughed all the way to the bank. Until the last presidential election that is... Then they looked around and thought
"What have we done??" It's a modern era tale from Mary Shelley, really.)
The problem with this assumption is that you imagine all minimum wage workers are 18 year olds living on their own. In reality there are countless(millions?) of people trying to support a family on those wages and are forced to turn to government assistance to make up the difference.

As a libertarian I'm sure you hate the idea of people using government assistance more than forcing corporations to pay them a fair wage in the first place.