skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's also usually not the thing itself that they are valuing.

It's the interaction. She wants you to read the same book to her because she knows that you do the voices and act it out and she gets to interact. That's the point. If you ask them, they'll tell you what they value. You don't have to think your way around them, they know, even by the time they're 3 or so. People have desires, and they can tell you what they are, with some help and elicitation.
It's an easy argument to make that for 95%+ of history, for thousands of years, there was a global oversupply of labour. The last 50 years has been the massive aberration, but because everybody was born in that very weird situation people think of it as normal.
I guess technically speaking we may be more social, but the number of times I see it used as an excuse to avoid face to face socializing makes me skeptical. People on their phones at dinner, standing in line, sitting on the train all could be making conversation with others around them, but it so much easier to just grab the phone.
It's always the adverts that screw up a site. Maybe it's mining crypto currency too?
OK, we'll change the title back.
This is all about symmetry of information. Which I want to remind everyone that during the who's hiring posts we need to consider. I exclusively upvote companies that post salary ranges. I know some users even downvote those that don't. Plus posting salaries saves everyone time and effort.
To give an example, in a 2016 interview Sanders referred to open borders as a "right-wing" "Koch brothers proposal". Trump is worse, is that what you want to hear?

I'm not trying to draw a moral equivalence. But I think the barriers to immigration raised over the last century and more everywhere in the first world are something that can't be blamed on any single party or political movement.
> The interesting property of cryptocurrencies is that the supply of money is constricted and can't be manipulated by any nation's central bank.

I don't understand how people believe this is a good thing (not implying you do specifically). One of the leading factors in the economic recovery following the 2008 crisis was Quantitative Easing and expansionary policies by the fed. Without these tools at the government's disposal, if there was another credit crisis, the effects would almost certainly be much worse and prolonged.

Like any tool, sure, it can be abused. But getting rid of it entirely by switching to a decentralized ledger (ignoring the reality that total decentralization seems infeasible), eliminates the very tangible benefits of having a central bank.
This sounds like the Carboniferous period when fungus couldn’t eat lignin and trees were piling up.
The site sort of reads (to me at least) like it's a classification of the type of site it is, like "XYZ Pod Cast".
A few ansible scripts? Nah.

Everything I have runs in kubernetes. The only difficulty I have to deal with is figuring out how to deploy a kubernetes cluster in each provider.

From there, I write a single piece of orchestration that will drop my app stack in any cloud provider. I'm using a custom piece of software and event-driving automation to handle the creation and migration of services.

Migrating data across providers is hard as kubernetes doesn't have snapshots yet.

There are already a lot of startups in this space doing exactly the kind of thing that I just described. Most aim to provide a CD platform for k8s.
I don't mean to be obtuse but I think there are two problems here...

First, I personally found that really difficult to follow - to the point that practically using that method seems ridiculous to me. Why would you ever do this instead of just showing a picture? I can only imagine how laborious it would be to rhetorically explain an entire alphabet through tedious description.

Second, and maybe more importantly, what is a "square" and what is a "line"? Sooner or later you need to anchor this in something visual or you'll have built up a brittle tower of abstraction. This seems like moving the goalposts.

I very strongly disagree that this example is illustrative of how children - or humans in general - could learn something with 0 samples. This strikes me as a contrived and inorganic way for humans to learn things which are fundamentally visual or auditory in nature, not semantic.
The difference is certainly worth knowing, but it doesn't affect the situation one bit for anyone who wants to watch those videos but can't.
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Most folks overestimate their need for availability and lack a willingness to accept risk. There are distinct benefits that come with avoiding "HA" setups. Namely simplicity and speed.
Isn't this old news?

* https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2018/apr/16/scientis...

* https://news.stanford.edu/pr/2015/pr-worms-digest-plastics-0...
> It has to do with production because you can’t have sales of cars that don’t exist

Rather, you don’t want to rush to produce vehicles you don’t want to deliver quite yet. You want to get to maximum output at the same time the timer starts on federal tax credits phasing out (which, keep in mind, would’ve happened without Model 3 production due to 2k/week Model S and X production).
> The MongoDB Connector for BI is available as part of the MongoDB Enterprise Advanced subscription,

So may one only use it with a subscription?

I got mongodb postgres foreign data wrapper[0] working in a previous life.

[0]: https://github.com/EnterpriseDB/mongo_fdw
Certainly, no one gets a view by accident - that real estate is expensive.

However, it's still selfish to restrict development in high-demand areas on the grounds of losing a view. The view is of or over other people's property, and density restrictions hurt the general public by forcing people to relocate or make financial sacrifices to stay in the area.
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A lot of people listen to about 30 seconds of Trout Mask Replica and then immediately write off Van Vliet's music as unlistenable twaddle, just weird for the sake of being weird. And it certainly is weird music--but when you really start listening to the album you start to discover a twisted inner logic to every atonal guitar shreik and weird drum beat. It all comes together to create something pretty unique in the world of music. Captain Beefheart wasn't making rock music--he was reinventing what music could be. There are few artists today who would dare to release something so blatantly off-kilter. Love it or hate it you can't deny it's in a league of its own on the creativity scale.

For some more traditional blues jams I love his Mirror Man Sessions. Not quite as revolutionary, but it shows a different, more listenable, side of Captain Beefheart that might be a gentler introduction to his work.
What about all the crazy stuff people do to their bodies in the name of beauty? Most of that has to be unhealthy. Skin whitening, starvation, insertion and removal of stuff, stretching of stuff, etc. An ode to the humble corset?
Makes sense.

>Used versions of the iPhone 5 seem to be going for under $100 on eBay. Even assuming a discount for new vs used, that would mean you value the iPhone 5 about $200-300 more than a typical eBay buyer.

An iPhone 5 purchased today would run poorly with current software, and the battery life would probably have deteriorated due to age. I took your question to mean that I’d get the same experience that I’d have gotten from purchasing a new iPhone 5 in 2012.
As someone who grew up around the home if the Pequot tribe, I'm amused by the choice made here by your input device's autocorrect feature.
Corrode uses the Haskell library http://visq.github.io/language-c/ which doesn't appear to be a libclang wrapper.
And in fact a Bayesian approach, by being explicit about conditioning information, helps to show the “trick” behind the Monty Hall problem: when Hall opens a door, he reveals information about what’s behind the other two doors that the contestant didn’t have when he made his initial choice. The probabilities change in response to this new information.
Can products such as SmartSheets, Airtable be applications built on spreadsheets?
If yes, after going through some of the comments here, cant help but think, aren't they regression?

ps:- never used them.
I think it's much, much higher in the aging population.
I mean, supply side vs demand side economics.

What's your preference?
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_8601 is elegant because it solves the US/UK date ordering conflict and simultaneously renormalizes for most-to-least significant (which has been standard in the Far East for thousands of years). Depoliticizing time is a good thing(TM). See also: use of BCE suffix in dates: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Common_Era and the total mess that is attempting to express to a human the actual meaning of an entry in the TZ database. http://tz.iana.narkive.com/QuK9m7tT/tz-proposal-for-a-modern...
I wonder if you could have sued for wrongful termination if you choose option 2? I'm surprised they threatened to fire you given the circumstances.
Yahoo still uses Bing for majority of their searches.
https://arstechnica.com/information-technology/2015/04/micro...
Uh, I know it's a joke, but isn't geostationary orbit almost 36K km over the equator? The round trip time to NYC would be over a quarter of a second...

Hence, drones. With lasers... Laser drones...
Props to the team at the Internet Archive led by Jason Scott who archived 3TB of images in 48 hours after the decision was announced with zero notice. [0]

[0]: https://twitter.com/textfiles/status/1013464718923718658
No. They watch each episode as soon as it is published. Noone else sees the episode too much earlier than they do, so the probability that someone will reveal something about the plot before you watch it is minimal.
When I visited my family in the Philippines, I was asking my younger relatives what social networks/apps they used. When I asked about Snapchat, they said nobody really used it. It made sense in the way how data plans are structured over there, along with how Facebook's Internet.org has really gained a lot of usage in the country in their partnership with the carriers.
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There are several companies, including mine (Fivetran) that will replicate MongoDB into a columnar data warehouse for analytics. For most people, a commercial replication tool + a commercial columnar data warehouse is the best trade off of cost/ease of use. Commercial DWHs deal with all the details of patching columnar formats under-the-hood, and commercial replication tools like us will deal with all the complexity of things like the mongo oplog. For not that much $ you can have a working system in like a day.
A lot of that will depend on the circumstances of the birth of your children and how close they come to dying within their first 6 months.
The only place where the presence of an OV certificate is exposed is in the certificate details dialog -- the same dialog that will typically display arcane technical details like the public key and signature of the certificate. Non-technical users never look at this.
LinkedIn in his HN user page.

> Variational Bayesian methods and deep learning for affective neuroscience, using probabilistic programming systems ProbTorch and Pyro.

It does sound like he's in for a rough time, epistemologically speaking.
I'd bet the typical mortgage interest is also above minimum wage. Google says San Francisco's median house price is 1.61M. If 80% of that is a mortgage and it's at 4.25%, that comes out to about $55k in interest alone during year 1.

Zillow wants you to buy houses, so it'll make it look like you make money out of nothing. I
Forcing female gender pronouns on children of unknown gender, just to make a broader political point is simply pathetic. Left-wing media has lost any right to moral authority, and since their impartiality has been lost on this issue, you must assume that they tweak the facts to suit their own political agenda. Fox News is truer to journalism these days than NPR, which seems to think that the "Great Satan" is a white non-Muslim male who asserts HIMself in very binary terms as a man.
Yup. I make 3x what glassdoor lists for my company. So do at least 2 other senior engineer friends of mine at the company.
I don’t see the ideas as mutually exclusive. Hyper-social in cause, perhaps, but the effect is incredibly increased antisocial.

TLDW; hypersocial sounds like a rebranding of the idea of social media
Search is alive and well. I'd recommend reading some of the latest textbooks and research papers on information retrieval. The industry was given new life about 5 years back with knowledge graphs and has been reborn again with recent innovations in machine learning, cloud computing, and data mining technologies.

I'm working on a project now which has indexed billions of pages and answers queries similar to a web search engine like Google:
https://www.AtSign.co/

The only difference is that it's a keyword + location based business contact information engine but operates on the same principles as a real web search engine client.

We're a small team and it would have been unthinkable even a years back to launch something of this scale effectively ... But here we are! Amazing space to be in right now
> One thing we don't recognize is that we might be more valualed in a country where we weren't born.

That's not quite true. Asians often think highly of Westerners for some reasons.
If someone stands up to him, maybe, but as long as there's a bit of extra margin to be made and improved quarterly numbers to grab that higher bonus, Western executives will sell out to China every day of the week, and Xi knows it. He also know he can manipulate American public opinion by using their hatred for Trump against them.

Its easy to come up with a pro-western theory, I'll start believing in the impotent China narrative when I see some sign of it in observable reality.
Arguably in your examples they are being more social, since they are communicating and interacting with more people in a larger variety of ways.
How come Khan Academy are allowed on YouTube then?
As noted elsewhere in this thread, I suspect new markets would spring up. If the underlying could only trade once a year, the options market would be huge.
> I believe it was non-statisticians who wanted easy tests that they could apply without understanding much about statistics, who were to blame in that case.

Yes and no. I think most journal articles feature a copy-and-paste approach to statistics, reusing what other papers do, or worse, tinkering with test functions in excel. Yet, this seems to be ok with statisticians it seems.

From my personal experience applying statistics in the software world (and trying to build alerting models for monitoring applications, etc.) is, that since we have a lot of systems that continuously record date (instead of the way scientific studies usually work, collecting a set of data points, N=x), we get cross-validation of our results, which has drastically made me aware of the pitfalls of frequentist statistics.
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The questions, are online connections actually social? Maybe more nuanced definitions are needed in the future. A big part of the benefits of social interactions is the physical parts that show positive benefits for health, like touch, hug,... when one gets hypersocial it is missing a set of dimensions that ordinary old school social interactions come along with.
Woah woah woah Duckduckgo delegates to Bing? If many/most searches are unique that means they can't live up to their privacy statements.
I feel like this is important to note:

My example of real world data is data in which the first 90% is already sorted and the next 10% is random. Whether this is real enough is questionable, but it does demonstrate how Timsort automatically takes advantage of runs of sorted data.

It would be nice to see a comparison working on truly real-world data. Perhaps from an open dataset.
I feel for the author of this post. It sounds like a sad and frustrating position to be in.

At the same time, my respect for Galois and DARPA (and other contributors to C2Rust) mostly only went up from reading it. It's unfortunate that corrode wasn't acknowledged, but I feel fairly confident that was either for a real reason (like some government contract thing) or forgetfulness.

It seems they acted reasonably and well, and did quality work. Their offer to fund a few tech talks seemed generous (and mutually beneficial); I wouldn't be surprise if they'd have paid for even a less organized talk, out of gratitude/respect if nothing else.

In any case, I hope Jamey is able to feel better about this and find some great work soon; seems like a great person to work with all around.
A lot of stuff falls into grey areas both for AI classification and human opinion. Let's not forget that humans disagree widely over what's pornographic and what's fair use. Let's not pretend there's a canonical oracle of pornography or (apart from court rulings) what's fair use. It stinks when their AI is clearly wrong or when you disagree with their AI, but it's hard to fault them for setting some accuracy goal when they're trying to hit a fuzzy target anyway.

Maybe your complaint is really that their appeals process is too opaque or difficult. There I agree, but I don't fault them for stopping short of perfect on their AI classifiers.
Right, and now you just raised inflation, raising prices for everyone and punishing most the poor and elderly on fixed income, since they rely disproportionately on commodity goods and services.

If you want a successful economy, you have to plan for it: find where resources are going to be utilized, and build from there.
I had deleted my Flickr account with my Yahoo account deletion as there was no way I could keep Flickr without Yahoo. When SmugMug bought Flickr I wanted to sign up and try it again. But I see that the sign up is still via Yahoo accounts. I guess it will take some more time.
You can see this in SE Asia, many shops usually have one staff per aisle assisting shoppers. And shoppers here expect it and use the service.

Does similar setups exist in the US market?
If I understand it correctly, the "business intelligence stack" you are looking for is something that bridges the gap between the online transactional processing (OLTP) and online analytical processing (OLAP). If that's the case, then some new jargons might help you:

- hybrid transactional and analytical processing (HTAP), coined by Gartner,
- hybrid operational and analytical workloads (HOAP), by 451 Research
- Translytical, by Forrester

If that's the solution you want to explore, TiDB (https://github.com/pingcap/tidb), the open source distributed scalable HTAP database, might be able to help you. ETL is no longer necessary with TiDB’s hybrid OLTP/OLAP architecture.

Here is a use case about how it helps the largest B2C fresh produce online marketplace in China to acquire real-time intelligence:

https://www.datanami.com/2018/02/22/hybrid-database-capturin...

Here is a tutorial about how you can try TiDB/TiSpark on your own laptop using Docker Compose:
https://www.pingcap.com/blog/how_to_spin_up_an_htap_database...

Disclaimer: I work for TiDB.
That Target spokeswoman is going to get yelled at for calling them "shoppers" official corp-speak is "guests"
Using this logic every start up would fail as soon as they showed their business model could lead to success and a bigger company swooped in a with their overwhelming capital and experience.
Absolutely, and there is also a perceived risk by many people that if they become to active or vested in a non-work activity that it will negatively impact their source of income.
> Relax and celebrate the fact your addiction reflects a normal urge to connect with others!

Addicting partly because it's so easy. It's much harder than going into "impro" mode and striking up a conversation which will hold someone's interest around just about any topic.

Another angle is that I know people who have social anxiety who spend a lot of time chatting on FB. I suppose there are some pros and cons to this, but being hypersocial on a cell doesn't seem to ease face to face social anxiety. It's better than nothing though, I have also seen these people get involved in real activities through these interactions.

For me, hypersocial is hyperdistracted. I can't stand to chat more than a few minutes. Much prefer pricking the awkward bubble which surrounds people and breaking into a silly conversation. Sometimes it works, sometimes it doesn't, but the Ycombinator community knows all about experimentation. ;)
The 90s maximum thing was told to me by the bread chef at River Cottage (woo!) ... I did subsequently check, and it seems to be legit in terms of being able to be called a Neapolitan style pizza [1] -- you need to have it cooked in under 90s.

There's some other quite specific requirements, around thinness of dough, and flour type.

I gather the Associazione Verace Pizza Napoletana is a bit like the Comité Champagne - eager to protect their good name, and for good reason.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Neapolitan_pizza
If they hide the users IP, HTTP headers etc. and proxy searches to Bing through their own servers it would be anonymous.
Like any security/UX thing there are issues all the way down. One of them being that you can't get an EV wildcard (because they want them to be "more secure" in certain respects) and so they're harder to manage - in particular harder to manage in big heterogenous environments.
Suburbs (and small towns) can implement local bus circulators for last-mile solutions to connect with central stations.
As the price of oil continues to climb, EVs become more affordable than internal combustion vehicles. Seems like a poor time to drop your sedan production in favor of SUVs with oil prices climbing, considering Americans are already changing their behavior due to existing price momentum at the pump.
The reddit probably has decent content, but the community at the pizza making forum is one of the most dedicated I've seen for something unrelated to gaming or software. Post have slowed down but it seems like that might be because they've figured out how to recreate nearly every pizza from every restaurant you can think of.

[1] https://www.pizzamaking.com/forum/index.php
I realized that some frozen meals must be better than others. Thus, there must be a frozen meal that is best. I think cooking methods relate to that. I really appreciate those because they can be very cheap yet nutritious. However, I don't know if it's healthy to consume them too often.
Your assertion re early 1990s is backed up here: https://www.wired.com/2014/03/stingray/

"Use of stingray technology goes back at least 20 years [ <= 1994]. In a 2009 Utah case, an FBI agent described using a cell site emulator more than 300 times over a decade.... "
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Defies rationality? It's perfectly rational to prefer a system of measurement that is more meaningful to you.