skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In the age of binge watching and instant website access, sports seem just about the only use case for Live TV left.
I don't know your situation, but if you don't already, you should get an RX for Valtrex or some other anti-viral. You can usually take it _before_ the cold sore appears if you can tell it's about to (swelling, stress, etc...) – and it can and often entirely suppresses the external appearance for most people.
It's the first big library that we'll be porting after coming up with a final version of the effects system
Managed to convince. Would be interesting to learn how one does it.
Maybe I won the keyboard lottery (or maybe the problem is overblown), but my 2016 MBP with TB has been flawless.

At this point I'd probably wait for the 2018 refresh, though. September maybe?
It was an advertisement!

It fact, it as an advertisement without a disclosure of financial incentives; which is in clear violation of FTC regulations.

https://www.ftc.gov/tips-advice/business-center/guidance/ftc...
How many factory workers, construction workers, waiters, barbers, etc. do you know whom work remote?
Long story short: China has been importing trash from many countries for the past two decades. Now they won't import it anymore, and these countries aren't prepared to dispose of the trash themselves. The 111m-ton figure is an estimate by 2030, the current amount is nowhere near that number.
true, but some user will use the full language.

Something like:

config = {'key1': 'value1', 'key2': 'value2'}

could be written as:

config = {}

config['key1'] = 'value1'

config['key2'] = 'value2'

With large chunk possible between the 3.

It basically transforms the configuration file into an API like any library, which is not really what you want for an end user program.
Introducing the Gandiva Initiative for Apache Arrow
But Business Insider isn't.

Basically, Linette Lopez of Business Insider somehow got her hands on Tesla’s (NASDAQ:TSLA) internal documents regarding Model 3 production. They would appear to indicate that what the company has said publicly about Model 3 production is, at a minimum, highly misleading.

Probably one of the documents referred to in the recent lawsuit filed against one of its employees...
It's overwhelmingly fine. Everyone's got a story about a bad experience, but so often I see these generalized into "it's just shit".

I've ridden TriMet daily in the past, SoundTransit daily, and the L in Chicago daily. (Now I bike.) Maybe one trip in 20 or 30 there'd be unpleasantness.

Not overwhelmingly a shit experience. Mostly fine.

(Also FYI 80% of the US lives in cities. And 82 million of us--a fourth of us--live in the top 10 metropolitan areas alone.)
The title is either purposefully misleading to get views, or just to express anti-china sentiment.
Iirc the embedding in the OS (aka the webview) was one of the major complaints.
> the resulting models all generalize quite poorly

In this field, this kind of technology will be augmentative for the near-term at least, so generalization matters less than elsewhere provided the false negative rate is kept low enough. Outliers can be flagged for direct inspection.
> it would end up being highly regressive punishing those forced to live further out and with no option but to use a car

I feel like zoning regulations that altogether prohibit housing density in US cities play an extremely large part in this, and that shitty US transit and strict land-use regulations in US are not two independent phenomena. Allowing landowners to build apartments (or single-family homes on very small lots with high lot coverage and no setbacks, or duplexes/triplexes/quadplexes, etc) with density commensurate with the market need allows transit to suck far less (as does letting transit operators to build their rights-of-way along sensical alignments and allowing commercial density around train stations).
Have you met Paul Erdös?
Polygamy is very different from same-sex marriage, though.
Ask HN: Which open source software is better than its commercial counterparts?
I am looking for examples where open source products outdid commercial offerings.
I'm not going to feel safe performing sexual favors in the office regardless of a gorilla's presence.

If my boss tells me that I may suffer violence for not performing sexual favors, I'm going to sue my boss.
Though I suppose Facebook uses Bing rather than Google translate.
Chaos experiments are costly to implement relative to unit and integration tests and so are a poor choice for detecting issues unit or integration tests could. Instead, Chaos experiments should be designed to find the truly hidden flaws which only surface in real world usage with real user traffic and production environment configuration.

This is in case you didn't quite articulate or verify your real requirements. The more confident you are that your test environment matches your prod environment, the less you need this.
> I've also noticed that in the EU (and other places outside of the US), developers are more likely to use non-mainstream languages and tools and aren't so hung up on the current trends.

I can confirm that at least for Germany outside of Berlin (Germany's SV). Nobody wants to sit in the office until 10pm because some new trendy language or one of its alpha-grade libraries decided to shit the bed in an edge-case. We rather go home to our families. Companies stick to C#, Java, and sometimes Python. C/C++ for embedded, obviously.
I'd recommend Square Payroll[1] for US based 1099 contractor payments. They handle sending the tax forms to the contractor at the end of the year and the ACH transfer. The only bummer is that they don't support recurring, i.e. each month send $X.

[1] https://squareup.com/payroll
For a Rust web framework I would recommend rouille.[0] Mature, stable and zero unsafe.

[0] https://github.com/tomaka/rouille
Tell that to Melinda Gates
Only if they can charge $300,000 for the privilege. Anyway it seems that the drug must have passed a first phase of testing. Are illegal drugs allowed to be tested to begin with? I don't think so.

Most disgusting news I've read this year.
I would also like to read the text of the law that forbids this.
Or even martial arts to be perfectly frank.

We don't think of it as a sport, because it doesn't necessarily fit our western view of sport. But you'd be hard pressed to say that football or basketball is more popular than martial arts as an athletic pass time in China.
That’s great until one has customers living in Los Angeles City vs. Los Angeles County. The city charges its own sales and use tax, I believe it’s an additional 0.25%.

And then factor in “Enterprise Zones” where even different portions of cities have different tax rates.
The same ways they have done in the past. Persuit of knowledge isnt a free pass to do horrific things. We have rules and they follow them.

In the real world, most knowledge of human brain function has come from people with brain injuries or disorders. For anything above basic motor skills you want a subject you can talk to.
This kind of tasteless fakery is all over cookie cutter USA suburbia—basically anything builtbafter 2000 or so is totally phony. Faux brick siding in front (look around the sides and back and you’ll see the cheap aluminum siding). Huge, ridiculous arches that don’t structurally support anything. 20 gables on one roof. Tons of Windows in front, with nothing (or oddly placed/sized ones) on the sides and back. Non functional shutters and chimneys. Over optimizing for curb appeal and house flipping.
Not really it is still higher: https://pcpartpicker.com/trends/price/video-card/#gpu.chipse...
Not moral, but some would say being a single country imposes a certain practical requirement that the taxes not be too complicated, if we agree commerce is a good thing and waste is a bad thing.
Good for them. Let the rest of the world fix the problems they're creating themselves.
That's the second reason to post it here: because if you see one googler there are hundreds nearby, and some of them might be at the relevant team.

(And if I point out often enough what happened last time a mega corp abused their position to market their browser then maybe some of them starts talking about it internally?)
I'm not sure what you mean - would you explain? To the degree demand is inelastic, the seller will pass on the cost of the tax to the buyer. The buyer knows what the final bill will be, regardless of when the government collects the tax.

(Also, when I buy things in U.S. states with sales tax, the tax is on the bill and even if it's not part of the advertised price, I expect it and it's part of my purchase decision. People regularly cross state lines to avoid sales tax.)
Yes. Having goals for the future is part of human nature. It's what motivates many people to get up each day. Perhaps these people's motivation to not be embarrassed overwhelmed that but it sounds like a more extrinsic goal to fit in rather than to do anything else that you want.

There's also the question of what's the meaning of life? Is it be comfortable today and not care about future generations who may be disadvantaged by your passing nothing more down to them than you inherited yourself? I've met people who are happy with that but what about those who aren't? How do they cope with the pointlessness of it all?

For some reason, your post is flagged even though it seems to be correct and reasonable. Are we not allowed to express ideas about other cultures on an article about other cultures?
Article is kind of an ad, but didn't know about Transferwise so glad I read it. Anyone have any comments about Transferwise?
Dude, that seems insane to me. Maybe you haven’t ever dived into the possible side effects of anti virals. But maybe you should?

The risk/reward ratio of such a drug for cold sores is extremely poor.
That shouldn't matter too much, identify with the most granular option there is one time for each product and then let the tax provider figure out what falls into each bucket for each state. Also, UPC codes should help automate it for large swaths of products. If I buy a Sony lens cap from B&H or Amazon or Random Joe's Camera Shop it would have the same UPC and can be automatically classified by any number of tax vendors.
One funny note is that a similar thing happens all the time in Southern California for a totally different reason - building permit and tax regulations.

In some areas if you leave even the tiniest sliver of the facade (or any wall) in place, the project is considered a "remodel" instead of "new construction". This comes with much cheaper permits and possibly lower taxes.

It's not uncommon to walk past a building site that is entirely dirt except one poor little old wall being propped up desperately waiting for a new building to be constructed around it. I've seen tiny block buildings torn down except for one wall and rebuilt into ultra-trendy indoor/outdoor cafes that managed to hide that original wall somewhere in the new structure.
I wonder if a single member of congress knows what the words 'cryptographically signed' means...
Correct, that pricing is specific to TrustFile for reporting and filing. They have a separate product called AvaTax [1] for calculating sales tax. If you decide to speak with a sales rep for an all-inclusive package, be mindful of setup fees, cancellation fees, and annual contracts.

[1] https://www.avalara.com/us/en/products/sales-and-use-tax/ava...
>Does a 3 yr old human child have a language ?

Yes.

>Do the Sentinelese [0] have a language.

Yes. (Why do you think they don't?)
As a fellow Switch fanboy: Nintendo's online purchasing systems have (until the Switch) been extremely weird. Purchases on the eShop (or equivalent) on Wii, DSi, 3DS, and (IIRC) Wii U weren't tied to an account, they were tied to a console. If your console died, you couldn't just buy another one and automatically get all your games back, you'd have to call Nintendo customer support and get them to move your licenses over. The Switch fixed that but has the new problem that save data can't be backed up (until their paid online service starts in a couple months).
"...the burden of remittance has shifted..."

And the party paying the tax has not shifted. The party paying the tax votes on representation.
Nobody will give a senior developer 5% equity when even VCs only take 7% for the first investment that also includes access to professional networking events.
So Rust does not include built in abstractions/frameworks for building distributed systems, but I count that as a good thing. OTP can scale well under certain conditions. But it can also require rewriting supervision, servers, and other core pieces of OTP, which is a huge pain. BIFs can be slow or have wonky behavior, NIFs are dangerous but necessary when Erlang is too slow. When a language gives you prebuilt abstractions it can be a really good thing if they're the abstractions you need, and really bad if your requirements don't line up well, or you're coloring outside the lines in terms of scale or design. It can also be painful to introspect the BEAM to collect metrics and understand message queue pressure on a node. I'm so glad I get to work on Erlang rather than many of the other toolkits that are out there for building big distributed backend systems, but if I was going to start over again it were my choice I would choose Rust and build the right abstractions, the right protocols, and have total control over my system to make tailored performance trade-offs, and do it in a type safe environment, or I would use a third party distributed systems library like bifrost if my project was small. When I said all the things that make Erlang great, I mean pattern matching, FP, a focus on safety and reliability, and a really knowledgeable community. I'm kind of over BEAM/OTP at this point, but that's just my opinion, for the projects I'm working on.
The pay seems worth it to me, but I only get 10 days of PTO as it is, so there's that.
AMD Ryzen 5 2400G and Ryzen 3 2200G Core Frequency Scaling: An Analysis
I wouldn't be so sure. There has been some talks about bringing Final Fantasy XIV to Xbox & Switch for quite a while, but the condition for that from FFXIV side is cross-platform play like the case is already with PC & PS4 (and previously PS3, latest expansion dropped PS3 support). From sounds of it Nintendo and Microsoft had some issues regarding that.

https://www.gamespot.com/articles/final-fantasy-14-director-...
NSA ‘Systematically Moving’ All Its Data to the Cloud
Interesting. I don't have any opinion on the incidence rate of low-quality technical tutorials, but I think this is the first time I've seen Google search results analogized as a fragile public good we all have a more-or-less moral responsibility to be good stewards of.
In general, what type/stage of startups would fresh grads (with internship experience) fit in best?
I laugh at the 70s deco look with pink refrigerators, green counter tops, and shag carpet.
Some are responding to the GDPR in a quixotic fashion akin to those who boast about not taking a raise because they "don't want to pay more in taxes" after getting bumped into a higher income bracket.
A lot of me wonders if the root is less a lack of specifically transit, and more of the broader oft-discussed problem of decaying ability to efficiently build public infrastructure/motivate capital improvements.

Novelty hill rd in the NE was supposed to be 4 lanes, even through the switchback, but because of bad contractor (likely back-scratching internally) and a lack of contractual protections, 4 lanes were paid for but 2 were obtained. If we can't even do simple things right (that road typically bottlenecks for ~20-30 miles straight during rush hour, and is single lane, so no bus advantage) and your aformentioned rail link, it's really a moot point, so the focus might need to be on governance than on the transit itself.

(To address your suggestions, I agree that dedicated bus lanes might be helpful, but worry that given the respective usage volumes 1. would it be effective and 2. can you convince everyone else potential further limitation to their lanes is worth it?. Not to say "throw hands up" but it might need to come coupled with a proposal to offer more car bandwidth.

I've always been skeptical of bike lanes on the longer-haul lines outside of city centers, because at least for the area I live in with huge gaps between "stuff", (and with our weather/geography) it's not a feasible form of long-term travel for most people, even for things like picking up groceries. If it can be built without impacting road bandwidth/significantly increasing cost, I obviously see that as a plus, but I'd need to be convinced that the tradeoff actually provided the right outcome.

My focus is typically on rail build-out, improving bus usage, and aforementioned governance/efficiency, as these seem to align incentives pretty well among various groups of transit users.)
It's a mistake to think that generalization doesn't matter much. In this case your false positive rate can go through the roof also, to the degree the system becomes useless. More generally it means you don't understand well how your system will work on real world data, so can end up with lots of unfortunate surprises.

It's true that if you are assuming a human/algorithm team some things are easier, but that doesn't make the problem go away.
Chrome profiles are too coarse-grained: Not only is the entire window associated with that profile but each profile also has separate settings, histories, bookmarks, everything. All I'd want here are separate cookie spaces.

Firefox profiles are similar to Chrome's. But the container tabs that people are talking about in this thread are better than Chrome profiles. They're per tab, and last I checked they only separate out cookies and local storage.
And he would have been wrong 1998-2008, provided that the managed hedge fund literally just kept all their money in cash.
Vòng gỗ sưa có tác dụng gì – Tác dụng tuyệt vời của vòng tay… – Flickr
The data fee is all pay-per use, It is $10/gig and max data fee is $60/month.
"AI winter" can only happen if something better than "AI" appears. It has nothing to do with hype or investment.

If someone comes up with ways to do speech recognition, image classification, and NLP using traditional (rule based) programming, better than the current state of the art deep learning algorithms, then the DL algorithms are in trouble.

However, this would mean "DL winter" not "AI winter". People are not going to stop using speech recognition and NLP on their phones, or object detection in their cars, just because someone overhyped something or overinvested in some companies. And as long as people use them, the development of better ways to do it will continue.
This is something you should speak with an attorney about.

Some things you should look out for / ask about. Flat / down rounds can come with more onerous liquidation preferences. Ask about this and see what comes out. For example, the investors in your $500 million dollar round float you a lifeline, $30 million more with a 2x preference. What does that mean? Well, let's say you previously raised $100 million w/ a 1x preference. Now, the company sells for $250 million, what happens? Well, the last investor gets $60 from the last round, $100 million from the previous rounds. Now, $90 million gets divided up over the 100 million shares outstanding. That's .90 cents per share. And I'm not sure what happens from a tax standpoint, but you're going to want to look into that.

To answer your questions, a 409a has little to do with the price an acquirer is willing to pay, 409a is used for tax purposes and acquisition price is based on willingness to pay.

If you believe that the company took money to find an acquirer, and the metrics won't change substantially, this other stuff doesn't really matter. It's probably time to move on.

Technically, a re-price with a substantial pivot could have benefits, which could include a more favorable early exercise for new employees (I don't believe that would apply to existing employees, but ask a lawyer) and upside potential if the new strategy is successful.
Right, this is a bit different and not really seamless (e.g. an object database wouldn't require a ToList()). The ability to express queries this way is nice, though.
Project Globle Launches Democratized Innovation Platform
Globle is a platform that fully democratizes the creation, development, funding, and management of new projects and ideas. It is a decentralized means of building and running new companies, a platform which is managed and owned equally by all its users. All profits generated by Globle projects are distributed between project contributors and the rest of Globle users, providing a potential universal basic income (UBI) to everyone.
Our soccer players don't start too late, they stop too early.
You cannot subscribe to podcasts unless you enable the recording of Web & App Activity on your Google account. Doing so will record and associate all your search and browsing activity with your Google account. Using Google Assistant also requires the same setting and more to be enabled. A deal-breaker.

But at least they let you manage your privacy settings in one place and is somewhat consistent. Cannot really say the same for Amazon for example.
>with a strong rule of law

Not so certain these days.
I'm not talking about the US. I'm talking about the world. This is not a competition. Maybe it is generally a bad idea to concentrate financial means in few people.

I don't want to depend on a billionaire's altruism.
https://www.taxjar.com/pricing/

Considering you are already required to do it for where you are located it's just a little more work to automate it for all locations.
I think that's true. I had friends I played with in high school who played D3 who were just fast and decently skilled, some who played D1 who were just very skilled and athletic but didnt have the best game sense, and some who walked on to D1 teams who werent that athletic but just disciplined, safe players -- usually central mid / defenders who could control the ball and pass quickly

As I've gotten older I've found that having decent ball control and stamina makes up for me being slower and less agile, and helps me enjoy casual pickup games with younger players. Instead of jogging I'll do dribbling exercises for a cardio workout. I love playing soccer but its harder to play as I get older, and these exercises enable me to keep playing casual pickup games
Most famous example: https://well.blogs.nytimes.com/2016/03/18/an-experimental-au...

It allows people to read faces and emotional context in a way they couldn't before. Some people find that their decision-making becomes less logical and more emotional. For others, nothing changes.

If you search "tms autism" there are other firsthand accounts that you might find interesting.