skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
GP didn't cite relevant sources. They simply included some tangential links as a bit of sophistry, and it's a ruse that unfortunately works too often.

As to me citing sources, what are you looking for a source on?

https://www.theguardian.com/lifeandstyle/2018/feb/27/formula...

There are thousands of articles like this. As the formula makers were limited to actual reality in the first world, they moved on to developing countries (following the playbook set out by tobacco companies) where the rate of breastfeeding absolutely collapsed. This is a recursive cycle, though -- if you don't exclusively breastfeed from birth, the natural result is often the loss of the ability for that child. So now formula is the only option, yet it's out of reach financially as the exclusive choice so those mothers start adding in cow milk, water, juice, etc. This is all a trivial search away.

We know observationally that breastfed babies have a huge array of outcome benefits, but there are no truly controlled studies because the morality of telling a group of mothers not to breastfeed would be reprehensible and is unfathomable.

All of this is a trivial search away. As is the fact that the WHO estimates that 800,000 babies a year die because of this problem.
> Having mosquitoes or flies clouds was a common occurrence on the road and the best motivator to wear a helmet for a youngster not bothered by security.

Debatable. In The Netherlands, except for professional cyclers people who drive bicycles generally don't wear helmets. If they'd do, they'd look like profs and then cars keep less distance, which is an increased danger. A cap and glasses works fine for me with regards to sun and getting things in my eyes (sand is still annoying at times), just don't drive with your mouth open.
Actually I find the high tier journals such as Nature do add value through editorials, keeping tabs on industry trends, and various programs. It's the low impact factor journals that are glorified FTPs that have to go.
To be clear, are we talking about these HHMI investigators? https://www.hhmi.org/scientists/browse?kw=&&field_scientist_...

I’m still having a hard time believing that someone “scouted” Richard Axel in 1960 and threw his name in a file with a note saying that he should be funded—-but only a quarter-century later.

I can imagine that they congratulate winners and perhaps invite them to apply for one of HHMI’s early career programs, but I would be amazed and disappointed if people were “locking down” investigator status at 16. Success that early depends a lot on having access to the right opportunity and environment.
How to get culture right when embedding it into AI
Right. I meant food production technologies.

But even then, people don't need that much food to be healthy. A regular human being can live happy with one meal a day. We are just used to more.

The population was also much lower in the past.

The problem is more about:

- war

- people not helping each others

- a small group of people keeping a lot of it for themself (royalty, rich cast, etc)

And of course now we face a novel problem: the fact our population is getting huge and want to eat meat 2 times a day.
I am concerned that uploading the videos to YouTube isn't archiving. I realize they perhaps maintain their own backups of the digitized versions, but one cannot otherwise preserve them by sharing them with the world via YouTube.
Trump. Immigrants' children.

I'm not from US and never been to US either. But many of these stories are heart-breaking.
Well you still have to get the order right, though it might be possible to have an idea through the temperature differences
I think by the time they figure out what Fedora CoreOS will be, they will have basically missed the boat for non-Red Hat customer adoption.

Basically it will only really matter for people running OpenShift.
> A Google Sheets is not Microsoft Excel.

That's true, but OneDrive is integrated into Windows and the mobile/desktop versions of the Office programs. I can open Word on my Windows desktop, Android phone, or iPad and all of my OneDrive files will be there.

> We can't edit data in non-vendor-sanctioned tools. We can't work off-line.

> We need something that lets you retain ownership and control of your data, supports powerful software running locally, and generally doesn't treat Internet access as if it was electricity (i.e. assumes it's always available).

OneDrive and Google Drive both support offline access to files. They get synced with the cloud the next time you go online. Even Chromebooks, which are basically designed to be always online, can use Google Drive offline.

I am also free to open up any Google Drive or OneDrive file on Windows with any program I want. Both of those services integrate with the file system. On iOS, I'm not sure if it's universal, but most of the apps I use allow me to open a file from Dropbox, Drive, OneDrive, iCloud, etc.
Can we expect 1 person to sacrifice their life for every 13 children in need?

Helping every child in poverty requires a long term paced effort rather than a one time heroic one. As inspiring as this rescue was, it doesn't scale.
Until the modern era. Now those ideas are copyrighted and patented. The Wine Press Industry would've sued gutenberg and the entire book making industry for making "a device that can press plant material" if this were the modern era of Intellectual Property.
replace ATM with the CC terminal in your favorite foodtruck then. this is even better, since you're not likely to type in a withdrawal amount into those (and thus adding noise by pressing more keys)

same thing goes, but they're rarely made of metal
"Ideas are just a multiplier of execution"
https://sivers.org/multiply
Why do people do this in Surface threads? No one goes into an iPad thread and says "love the hardware but it needs to run Windows" or into an conversation about video cards and says "the only way I'd buy the 1080GTX is if it was made by AMD instead". So why do people go into a thread about a Microsoft-made and branded tablet and complain that it runs Microsoft's OS? Of course it does. It's a Microsoft product. You might as well complain that it can't be powered by plugging the cable into a jelly doughnut.
It's slow and hard to debug :( (at least in my experience - setting up OpenStack with it)

I used to prefer Chef, but then with CoreOS the dream started to come true, just pack up everything in a container, and 12-factor configure it and that's it, and now I just can't wait for k8s to eat the world, and we'll be back full circle with helm instead of yum/apt.
Note too that they don't have to own those machines when they aren't pulling new lines. The same boring machine that pulls a new cable today can pull a waterline for someone else tomorrow, and a gas line next week. By out sourcing there is one machine and crew busy all the time vs 3 machines/crews used only a third of the time.
Capacitor-based architecture for AI hardware accelerators
Well, they are bringing iOS APIs into macOS.
The App Store turns 10 years old today
possibly this:

https://people.com/politics/migrant-crisis-children-detained...
OpenShift predates Kubernetes by a bit, and IMO they operate at different levels (OpenShift is "deeper" and overlaps in some spots with Kubernetes). Also, I'm just about 100% sure no one is stupid/brave enough to challenge Kubernetes' current dominance in the container orchestration space right now. Kubernetes is complete enough and not-bad enough to be the defacto choice right now, and I doubt much will change -- plus Google is backing it, along with the CNCF, there are so many companies with a (in)vested interest.

I do think Red Hat replicates features that Kubernetes does well and trying to do those things well but they operate at different levels fundamentally -- Openshift is like a bunch of individual components that work together (usually at a lower level than Kubernetes does) and Kubernetes is like one coherent platform that smoothes over all the lower-level stuff (CRI, CSI, C*I)...
Drug patents are ten years. It's common to say without patents no drug company would spend the billions it takes to bring one drug to market. But I remember doing the back of the envelope math in college on the socially optimal length of a drug patent based on the cost, profit motive and public benefit, and it worked out to only about three years.
Do you have a source for that number? It seems incredibly low.
ElastiK Nearest Neighbors: LSH and Elasticsearch for Scalable Online KNN Search
The trouble with being a Scrum Master
Windows is definitely the worst part of anything Microsoft puts out.

I really hope there is a new, light and fast operating system being worked on in Microsoft Labs. Something with a Linux core for developers with a brand new desktop environment could compete with MacBooks.
ConfigureAwait(false) analyzer with improved “brain” (v2.0)
If I was an attacker and had easy to recover footage and weird "whole keyboard is highlighted" footage - I would just discard the bad footage.
This is shaping up to be an interesting read if you've ever thought about designing your own language and wondered what happens next after the basic stuff that every compiler tutorial covers.

It's also beautifully presented, so compliments to author for that as well.
Their ML approach is most likely based on their https://github.com/scrapy/scrapely project, which uses instance-based learning (as I understand it, lightweight ML) to scrape other pages from a few examples.
Rockstar developers don’t exist
For people looking for similar options, there's also Matomo[1] (previously Piwik) that you can self-host for free.

[1] https://matomo.org/
People said that about Japan 40 years, they said that about Korea 20 years ago, and it's already becoming irrelevant about China today. Yes, they caught up by copying, like everyone else did (including the USA).

There are now entire product categories which come out of China and no-where else. Drones. Camera gymbals. Personal electric scooters. Heck, their entire system of government could be called "innovative" - certainly no-one else has ever tried that before.

Give it 20 years and it'll be onto the next developing country which is copying to catch up, and China will be amongst the lead innovators - if not, as I suspect, the easy winner.
QA/Support - I have seen in my current company graymatrix, transition from entry level here to various roles. Even marketing
This will probably actually run more games than you'd expect. Intel does a pretty decent job with the iGPUs in their low power embedded processors. I'd expect anything from before 2010 or so to run fine, along with more modern e-sports type stuff. I bet it will run Fortnite just fine.

I have a Windows 10 tablet from 2015 with an Atom x5 Z8500, and it will run pretty much any game Valve has made - DOTA 2, anything running on the HL2 engine, etc - at 40+ fps in 720p. The iGPU in that thing has 12 EUs and will hit 600mhz, while the Pentium 4415Y in the Surface Go has 24 EUs and will hit 850mhz.
There was a Google Pixel tablet but it was discontinued around 6 months ago. Presumably because it didn't sell well.

Honestly, the experience of using Android apps on a tablet is much worse than using iPad apps to me. Too many Android apps just treat the tablet like a huge phone.
You should also consider whether you need to start another lab

The incentives are the same as starting another JS framework
I find it even good for medical conditions, condensed history of major events, understanding geography and biography of actors, sportspersons and politicians.

Actually, isn't it the * best * first website to learn about anything?
and that girl will be helping hand - because when she grows up, she wants to be a doctor
so is the hardware keys the only answer?
It implies using your laptop in public, or typing in a keypad. And keypads tend to be used to separate public and private areas (and even worse, people leave the scene immediately after using it, making the attack even more inconspicuous).
Add links to Patreon, PayPal, and Bitcoin right on the home page.
Backpage had a staff of ~70 people who screened adult advertisements and regularly reported suspicious activity to the police. With escort advertising now being so fragmented it just makes the job of investigators harder.

I think this bill had good intentions but was poorly implemented. ISP safe harbor provisions are really important.

Until there is case law precedent the good site operators are being cautious and shutting down. The sites you see now are likely ran by the shadier people in the industry who don’t care as much, if at all, about the law.

Source: I worked IT at a adult company for over a decade.
A 4$, 4ICs, Z80 Homemade Computer on Breadboard
Open source platform with built-in CI/CD pipelines and teamwork for Kubernetes
Microsoft Buys GitHub: Three Weeks Later – Linux Journal
The point of GDPR is to implement privacy by default, not privacy for those who know how to pick the right companies and the right options. ICANN have been trying to get an exemption for this, unsuccessfully, for a while. Hence this lawsuit.
From the coverage, he was placing additional air bottles along the route.

I can see how, being reminded of the logistic time cost of every bottle, he might have pushed and run too close for his return. And that's not even broaching equipment malfunctions.

Things happen. Maybe it was a mistake and maybe it was bad luck. But the man's a hero for returning from retirement to play a critical role in saving 13 people.
Isn't all the code bespoke? Or, less snarkily, what's wrong with writing SQL when your ORM starts leaking abstractions?
Unbabel (YC W14) Come Build Translation as a Service
Ah, right, that makes sense. Not from the US either, but have seen it in the news; couldn’t connect the dots.

Thanks for the info.
Pro-despair counterpoint: https://www.thedailybeast.com/the-secrets-of-leonard-leo-the...
Probably a good idea to repeat at least one character.
Except for all those pesky wars, Korea, Vietnam, Afghanistan
does Alpine Linux provide Transactional Updates?
I wouldn't consider any machine with only a 10" screen to be a great development machine of any kind.

10" is really, really small.
especially after you've gone through the death scenarios (at that age) for a hundred times...
What license is the code released under?
What politics does the Django web framework subscribe to?
This is exactly what I wanted to know, thanks.

As someone with a CS master's I almost wish there was an alternate PhD path where you didn't have to do research, like a Masters++ program. There were many classes I never got to take for my degree, like in category theory or AI or distributed databases.

Some of the PhDs in this thread have said they tried $BigTechCo and found it boring, but to me that just means you were working at the wrong company or on the wrong project.

I feel like my master's equipped me to be able to read and study theoretical computer science at a high level, that the PhD program would be a strain on me and my family without much reward.

Although I do daydream about being independently wealthy and getting a master's in mathematics just for fun
Startup Hardness
I guess it comes down to personal taste. I went there just last summer and the food was great in all the places that I ate. I'll have to say especially the fish, with the veal coming in at a close second. I even (unexpectedly) enjoyed the corn on the cob that was boiled in sacks in some of the smelliest sulfurous boiling water I ever got to smell. The end result was still good.

I come from a place where eating is a big cultural thing. It's probably the first thing people ask about when I go home. So I try everything, everywhere. I'd say the Azores are definitely high on my culinary top list. For example I found some of the cooking in different parts of the US atrocious (due to the ingredients used, not necessarily the cooking skills) but people there seemed to enjoy it a lot. So it must be a mix of familiarity, expectation, and plain old personal preference.

Can't compare it to Hawaii, haven't been there. But with the Azores being called "the Hawaii of Europe" and not the other way around, it's likely that Hawaii is more exciting as an overall destination.
I found that the docker version was the easiest to get running on Mac. It's just `docker run -it browsh/browsh`, and it downloads and runs everything automatically.
Yes. Just hold your fingers over some random keys after inserting the card and wait to enter the pin. And after that just keep your hand over the keypad while you wait for the money.

(I work for over 10 years with thermal cameras and know the limits)
How to solve the cold-start problem for social products
399 USD is 340 Euros, so that's only a 10 Euro price difference

I'd easily pay 10 Euros extra over an iPad for a fully functional computer - Seems like an easy choice
> If you're updating a field frequently, having it in it's own column makes more sense and should absolutely be worth the time. It's tremendously more efficient to increment a typed number than it is to increment a piece of a serialized chunk of JSON.

Yes. When did I say the opposite?
Stop Crypto exchanges from ruining the Cryptocurrencies
Not the kind of "lab" I was expecting. Being HN I assumed lab == server/network/computer playground/test environment (like a home ESXi lab).
Users can exert plenty of control over Windows 10.
I didn’t realize it was from 2007 until I got to this tidbit:

>By which I mean Machine Learning, since the term "AI" smacks of not just determinism, but also a distinct lack of VC funding.
I'm a Docker noob and I haven't shipped Java in ten years, and I find that this article leaves the main question unanswered: what happened to just building a JAR?

When I read that sentence, I assumed that it must be something about controlling the JVM parameters and version, or the ability to include certain system tools or imagemagick type of CLI thingos, but then as the article goes on, I see none of that. None of the things that, to my uninitiated mind, give Docker an edge over building a plain old JAR.

So why? Why is it necessary / a good idea to Dockerize a Java app? Can anyone help me out?
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dx-AxMV8u6o
Distributing Data with PostgreSQL
The 'virtual' version is a mere 32MB. Neat.
> Not that you'll read that in Nature.

They might not do direct advocacy along those lines, but it’s hardly a taboo topic...

https://www.nature.com/articles/d41586-017-05922-9

https://www.nature.com/articles/d41586-018-05191-0

http://blogs.nature.com/naturejobs/2017/10/16/remapping-the-...

https://www.nature.com/news/paper-piracy-sparks-online-debat...

https://www.nature.com/news/pirate-research-paper-sites-play...

https://www.nature.com/news/unpaywall-finds-free-versions-of...

https://www.nature.com/news/us-court-grants-elsevier-million...

https://www.nature.com/news/pirate-paper-website-sci-hub-dea...
10 years ago, the App Store still didn’t understand what it meant to be mobile
It can also work for general usability testing: after testing my personal site, I realized that with the graphical fuzzing that this offers, even I couldn't identify what my site's main navigation buttons (made in CSS, no less!) said or whether they were even links. This let me see graphic through the lens of people that cannot see graphics well, so yay!
How is that a possible reply to your nonsensical, ridiculous reply that the WHO is "trespassing" when they're doing exactly what they are mandated to do?
> I wonder if they have family money.

Not a snide comment. I had two friends who entered into PhD programs, one for Math, the other for engineering.

Both dropped out for financial reasons.

One was married and was getting a lot of pressure from his new wife about starting a family, settling down, getting a real job that pays better than what the college was paying him.

The other had been on his own since he was 16. Bad family situation, he was raised by his grandparents. One of the sharpest guys I knew. Just burned out from trying to work three jobs and keeping up with the program. It was just too much and he needed to get a job that paid him better so he didn't have to work 70 hours a week to get by. The funny part was five years later, he landed at Google, was making a lot of money, and was planning on going back with help from Google to finish his degree.
Why would UK and France get rid of their nuclear weapon ?

It's a pretty good deterrent in case Russia gets a bit too cocky in Europe.
What is the point of that comment? I get that you're an anti-globalist kind of person, but at least stick to the discussion without flailing about for some sort of cartoonish misdirection.

But yes...things that have correlations with cancer (a massive killer) is a part of their mandate. Do you really think it isn't for some reason? Is that truth so uncomfortable that you need to redefine reality around it? I still love me some bacon, but have no issue with a health organization pointing out the problems of processed meats.
My mind just can't accept that this isn't a parody / publicity stunt.
> I don't see how dumping untreated chemicals into the water in the name of making more money is anything but sociopathic behavior.

Heh, exactly what happens with clandestine drugs productions but it could also be a matter of not getting caught. In the end, the dumping of chemicals is always one way or another money related.
Not being able to quantify doesn't mean you don't sufer from it.
Try NixOS for something that has something close to transactional updates.
Wealth is a difficult confounding factor to remove. The wealthier you are, the faster you will become even wealthier, on average; in other words, the faster your social mobility. Even if genetics played a role in the initial accumulation of family wealth, that effect would be quickly eclipsed by the wealth-generating power of capital itself.
> Does anyone else have any recommendationed reading for someone like me?

Writing an Interpreter in Go (https://interpreterbook.com/)

It's a very approachable introduction to lexing and parsing using nothing but Go and its standard library.
I think the person you're responding too was implying a tablet with attached controllers like the Nintendo Switch.

Indie games like Stardew Valley and Hollow Knight are incredibly popular on the Switch, so a device from Microsoft that could play the already existing PC versions of those games on-the-go while also providing a real tablet experience could probably take some business away from Nintendo.
The majority of these costs are already paid.

Certainly, there are logistical costs in moving material around, but if an active US Navy ship isn't deployed on a humanitarian mission it's either patrolling or training.

It's still a sizable cost, but it'd be a lot less than expected if sunk expenditures were removed.
Ooo thanks for this! Will try it out. I already have a pi running pi-hole, would be nice to have 1 less device sucking electricity :)
Is that assuming the patent only comes into effect when the drug reaches market?
Ask HN: How am I doing in the Bay Area?
I left home with 2k and a laptop. My family wasn't wealthy. I was able to get a CS degree and get out with little debt. I lived in bad neighborhoods in SF and worked until I fell asleep on my laptop keyboard.

Looking back, I have 430k in cash after 15 years in Bay Area software development. Most of my savings is from sales of companies, consulting & hustling and engineering management software work. I was never able to save much as a normal employee. My development skills are about 2 years behind - lucky, I have only been unemployed for 4 days in 15 years. I don't think my current job will last much longer.

I really respect peoples' opinion here.

Is this bad/good for 15 years of hard work?
This seems like it's probably more crucial for pins terminals at ATMS and such.
If your interface is that consistent, why not just make the bounding box drawing function a template?

Visitor is nice when some kind of transformation needs to be applied to the visited objects.