skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Agreed. A true hardware REPL would be incredibly wasteful, and you'd be throwing even more plastic waste away that would eventually end up in the oceans killing wildlife.
Are you sure this data is correct? It shows that boiled brown rice has a glycemic load higher than white rice.
I certainly wish you the best! A lot of people say they support Linux and open source, but are not willing to put significant effort in themselves (that includes me, to be honest).
Trump wants to work with Russia on infosec. Security experts: lol no
I don't think that the person you're replying to is implying its the Fed's fault as an organization. It is the function of people in power (both politically and in the economy) since the 80s having eroded worker's abilities to push back, so it's more an indictment of the system, not individuals strictly.
96.36% of browsers support the Do Not Track API: https://caniuse.com/#feat=do-not-track
I dunno, what is the default license when there is no license? I made a good faith effort to find one, including downloading and running, hoping for a Help/About. Nope, no license.

Not that it stands a chance of being a daily driver for me. I appreciate the effort put into it, but it is way rough.
People need to be taught about investing and the time value of money from an early age. If you invest in some low-cost index funds, you share in the profits. And if you start early, it doesn't have to be a big sacrifice.
tl;dr - port 22 is between 21 (FTP) and 23 (telnet) and Tatu thought it would give the service clout to have 22. IANA approved his email request and it was registered.
While the copies of the original emails are mildly interesting, it looks like the answer is just "Because I asked for port 22 and got it".
What would be illegal? As long as corporate profit is viewed as more important than human health and safety, there will be no laws against such things. The Republican-controlled supreme court likes to rule that corporate "rights", due to corporate personhood, cannot be contained or curtailed in favor of human ones.
> But with the KISS approach Vue takes, I've only very rarely cared about the ecosystem at all.

I think quite similarly. I've only paid attention to third-party components maybe once or twice.

That said, ecosystem size, health and critical mass do factor into project longevity, as well as perceived adoptability, all of which feed back into each other.

However, in the context of React, the discussion about ecosystem elides the high necessity of using it, since core React stands a virtually zero chance of being sufficient.
Given the state of toolkits like OpenCV one might even imagine an aimbot which scans the HDMI output or a webcam picture taken from your screen and does aiming or grinding!
Others have answered, but I think the general principle for a Region is that between the AZs you have less than 1ms latency, physical separation between the data centers, but they may still be in the same floodplain, be able to be hit by the same hurricane, etc.

More info here if you want to see how regions are structured at a high level of detail: https://youtu.be/AyOAjFNPAbA?t=15m21s
Their about page (particularly their mission statement) provides some color: https://stripe.com/about

Stripe hasn't been "just a payment processing company" for quite some time.

An optimistic view of this move is that it fits in well with their mission: these books could, in theory, inspire, educate, and motivate people to build or grow their businesses.

A more cynical(1) view is that this is simply more elaborate content marketing – getting Stripe's name out there to people who are interested in this content, who are overwhelmingly in Stripe's target market.

(1): Cynical in that it's less feel-good, but I don't at all mean that this is a bad thing.
I have to agree. I was a fan of Vue but then I tried react and much prefer that now.
The data was taken from http://www.diogenes-eu.org/GI-Database/Default.htm (https://github.com/assafmo/gl-calc/tree/master/src_data)
> Can't you just logon and order a repeat prescription which is then delivered to your local pharmacy

No, I had to physically go to the doctor to get the prescription renewed every so often.
IFS Applications may be something to consider.
Not sure if this will scratch your itch, and I haven't really looked into it, but checkout https://screeps.com/ "The world's first MMO sandbox game for programmers"
At the practical level, I find that most end-to-end test tells you something failed, but not which part failed.

A unit test, or a component test, would tell you that something failed, and it's in this general area, which narrows down the search quite a bit.

They're both useful, but I've seen far more problems with people arguing that end-to-end test is more than what they need, while a bad conversion from seconds to nanoseconds would be caught quickly if a unit test was actually written.
> I made that number up

Perhaps it would have been better not to specify, then, as it was a source of confusion in contrast to "huge". However, $5k a year is roughly $400/mo, which would pay for a 10x10 office at $4/sqft, which doesn't strike me as outlandish.

> if you always pick the offer that provides the highest salary, you will get that salary at the expense of all else

Firstly, that's a big "if". It assumes there are always/frequently multiple competing offers. I have found, alternatively, at least among more senior engineers, that the offer stage is only reached after first evaluating other factors (such as suitability of working environment).

Secondly, salary offers are, especially in the cases of multiple competing ones, are rarely final, as evidenced by many discussions and advice regarding salary negotiation tactics.

Thirdly, "at the expense of all else" is demonstrably false, as there are numerous examples (Google, whom you mentioned, being not the least) of companies who provide remarkably generous benefits and perks, in addition to high salaries, while not providing private offices.

The idea that the sole motivation is cost is, therefore, unpersuasive.
Elders of the Internet apologise for social media, recommend Trump filters
It would mean that the hardware material could be read and executed.
Hard to judge a book by its cover, but this will probably be picked up and canonized similar to the 37signals books and a handful of others. This is fine as long as new founders remember that these books are probably 50% (personal brand) marketing and 50% geniunely helpful. Picking the right 50% is admittedly not that hard.
My understanding as a physics undergrad is that we can write down the 'equations of motion' of molecular systems with Hamiltonians describing the energies and correlations of the electrons in a system, but they very quickly become intractably difficult to solve. You're trying to solve a very, very big eigenvalue problem.

However, with the right kind of quantum computer or quantum simulator, you could construct a system of qubits that is described by the exact same Hamiltonian. That way, the quantum state of your qubits and your original system would behave in exactly the same way. Then, you just let the qubits evolve in time and read out the system's state at the end. Do that a bunch of times and you'll see an average picture of what the original system you're modelling (protein or something) would do.

So to recap - we can get around the difficult compute bottleneck caused by the desire to perform high-fidelity physics simulations by creating a system that follows the same rules and which we can probe much more easily.
These are all descendants of Latin, in which it was ... tu.
First, I have found water in the southern Utah slickrock desert by noticing a small area with flying insects. It was just a small pocket of water in a crack in the slickrock, but had I needed it, it could have saved my life.

Second, there are some places where "look for the green" can get you to water that you can't drink. In particular, in southern Utah, there are some springs that contain arsenic. Some plants will grow in that water, but there are no animal tracks leading to it. There aren't even insect larvae in it. Nice clean water isn't necessarily a good sign.
Compare

https://www.apple.com/shop/buy-mac/macbook

https://www.lenovo.com/us/en/laptops/ideapad/ideapad-700-ser...

Looks like you get twice the ssd for the money and similar performance but you get a better screen on the apple. Of course you could of course spend more and get a model with a better screen as well.

1300 vs 700. Even if you get 25% resale value after 3 years and say 20% for the thinkpad you will have paid 975 vs 560 for the thinkpad.
Not an expert, but my understanding is that while better knowledge/models of the biology might be useful, ultimately it's just a massive computational project to test out and optimize protein folding and such complex chemical behavior. The physics/chemistry and biology are understood well enough, there are just nearly countless paths to explore making it a huge problem.
> Or you could design the game mechanics so that client-side cheating offers little advantage

Not possible in any sort of real-time game that involves reacting quickly to what your opponent does, or a game where user input precision is paramount.

I mean, that idea basically eliminates all first-person shooters, where aimbots run rampant.
Insurance policies are not the same as an iTunes TOS. The policy is an agreement with a company outlining very specific circumstances in which they pay you. I'm sure the company was garbage (they sure sound that way) but when I've had travel insurance it has always outlines the circumstances where I could make a claim.

In the case of an insurance policy the fine print is what you're buying.

Again, to be fair, the insurance company could have had a misleading policy and if that's the case they should be raked over the coals.
But he did not purchase health insurance, he purchased travel insurance.

It seems to me that the whole thing is "I bought travel insurance and I thought I would be getting global health insurance, but it turns out it's really travel insurance."

I guess because the NHS is paid through your taxes it may not have been so blindingly obvious to someone in the UK that anything similar to what he is asking for would have cost at least "300£ per month" (and that is assuming he is young and healthy) instead of "300£ for 18 months".
I don't think Stripe identifies as a "payment processing company". That's the category their main product exists in but as I understand it, their mission as a business is to "increase the GDP of the internet", which is why they are invested in projects like Stripe Atlas to make it easy for people to form new businesses.

Under that banner, releasing content aimed to help businesses be more successful is totally aligned with their goals.
You generally aren't cooling down through sweating alone, so those figures sound a little high. I can't really come up with anything that would make me drink 10L and still qualify as 'moderate exercise'.
It walks, it talks, it falls over a bit. Windows 10 is three years old
It seems to somewhat line up with the Stripe Atlas thing, only even earlier in the process - They're targeting entrepreneurs before they even start their businesses, so that they'll use Stripe when they need to start making money.
Many people barely have enough to live on, let alone invest. If wages were higher in real terms, they're lives would be better. Plus, investing is risky. Not everyone has the ability to weather business downturns without tapping into savings.
Is this really open dialogue? Correct me if I'm wrong, but basically all of the methods that they mentioned are pretty standard stuff. They had a few interesting twists on these ideas, but in general, things like source code encryption and shuffling memory locations seem pretty basic.
Isn't the expected life span of the company more limiting?
Plenty of cloud storage companies go out of business (typically, they run out of money). You can apply Gott's law to this. It's pretty grim
Get 1000 results: https://venmo.com/api/v5/public?limit=1000
A Short Note on P-Value Hacking
Awesome job, Kacy!
Seems like this would devolve into a market for add-ons for your game. Let's assume that this game becomes popular. I'd claim that then most players would passively consume the leading open source solution(s), which are likely to outperform whatever any one person can do working in secret (or just tweaking the leading open source solutions). Software is copyable -- I don't think you can give a mechanical advantage to being the author of the software instead of a script kiddie.
>Things that rely on a network effect need to grow exponentially - at least at first, or they will die. The reason people use Facebook is because people use Facebook. The reason people do not use alternatives is because people do not use alternatives.

The question is how much of a network effect do you really need? You can't start wanting to take over the world. It works a lot better to start small, with one niche group or community and work from there. This has been how rival social networks have taken off in the age of Facebook.

Discord targeted gamers, Snapchat targeted hipster teens, Signal targeted political activists, FireChat targeted the music festival scene, etc.

If it works well, the feature sets are generalizable, and your social groups are resistant to cooption into or bullying by neo-nazis and the alt-Right you can grow from there.
Adding non-existent words to a language is not twisting it, it's developing it, like normal languages evolve over time. I'm assuming for any language that is chosen we would have enough writing to know the grammar and structures, so I feel like adding words is not a big deal. You did basically preserve a large part of the language though, even if it's had words added.
Google finds XAI easily: https://www.darpa.mil/program/explainable-artificial-intelli...

As for the conversions, I think these guys are working on a service or with early customers. https://optimizingmind.com
The first thing that crossed my mind was "Seek first to understand, then to be understood."

You almost certainly will find some people who already long for what you're going to advocate.
Well a higher volume of transactions benefits a payment processing company, so “increasing the GDP...” is very much what you’d expect of a payment processing company, however they choose to market themselves. Plus “making the world better/richer” is a popular SV marketing spiel, and clearly they know marketing.
WooCommerce Products
> I haven’t heard nearly the hand wringing over home grown control as I have over Russia.

If you haven't heard the hand-wringing over the influence of money in politics in the US, you've literally paid zero attention to any US politics for at least the last, oh, half century. (And the hand-wringing didn't start then, it's just been ubiquitous for about that long; it's really older than the US, since the main line of complaint in the US on that score is basically a continuation of a complaint about the political influence of moneyed special interests that has been repeated fairly consistently, in every generation, since it appeared in The Wealth of Nations.)

OTOH, the problem, while widely viewed a significant, is also widely accepted as a routine and perennial feature of liberal democracy, whereas a foreign influence operation deeply bound up with a domestic Presidential campaign is still considered unusual and extreme.
Thank you for the suggestion, i've already changed the title to Show HN: Gradient Hunt and it nows appear on the show section.
Yeah the downvote has become the "disagree" button sadly. I remember playing GTA-V on PS3 and early on people figured out some sort of (seemingly) underflow attack where they got billions of in-game cash, traded and gave it away, and were eventually wrangled in by the mods. I wasn't harmed by this, I thought it was ingenious of whoever found it, and got a good chuckle at the moral judgements the pregame messages displayed, for a game whose theme is utter debauchery. Other "cheats" where people found holes in solid objects and glitched to hiding places were pretty clever too.

I think cheating is kind of funny as long as it's not widespread or required to play the game enjoyably. I think anyone who gets offended about it is taking their video games way too seriously
Oxygen is external, we just generally don't need to worry about it.
I agree with the core idea here, of developers reducing use of energy-pulling hardware and software resources. However, to both get interest moving and to ensure future participation, there should

1) be a solid plan on how to do it efficiently (HOWTOs),

2) a table of ideal targets (if your footprint is typically X then achieve Y or Z upon reduction, and

3) a public site where the actual results and data can be stored, studied and commented upon.

I feel to quantify this in a monetary way would bring support for the activity from non-developers as well, and perhaps lend to a shift in the way developers purchase hardware.

Two major factors that lead to hardware purchases are

1) software vendor minimum hardware requirements, and

2) hardware vendor advert strategies which often pull developers into buying more than they really need.

This global awareness week could end up making developers more aware of their actual hardware needs, and cause a shift in how companies actually purchase hardware. Done right, you could see a huge impact on the computer hardware market.
Have you talked to your lawyer about that? Fair use is a lot more limited than many people believe, and marketing for a design agency certainly strikes me as commercial use.
Also, they are global
#3 - in some cultures a subordinate worker will almost always choose to leave after their superior. This is probably not the outcome you want/expect.

#8 - you need to find a balance between crediting your team and making it absolutely clear to management that your contribution was critical. Obviously you do want to avoid the latter in front of "your team"; but in closed doors or in management-only meetings, you should not sell yourself short... which means sometimes you need to just boldly say, "I recognized X and chose to guide the team to do Y, and that resulted in Z (a good outcome)".
Google Cloud Outage
Check out HackMUD.
Why are you no longer asthmatic? Did you move to a less polluted/better climate area? Change your diet? Something else?
I meant "violent" like "there was a war and plenty of destruction" not "the ruler got stabbed to death".
> However, in the context of React, the discussion about ecosystem elides the high necessity of using it, since core React stands a virtually zero chance of being sufficient.

I think an SPA version of a CRUD app wouldn't need anything past core React. Most people don't talk about things that unamibitous, though.
To me it was the other way around.

Vue felt like a subset of Ember. React did something completly new.
Look, we've all got to start somewhere, so at least you shipped.

Here are my thoughts:

* None of the footer links work. I cared because I wanted to know what made this site different than the 40 other remote job boards.

* There appear to have been 6 jobs posted ever. This hurts credibility on both ends of the market - I would expect you to scrape other job boards to stuff your content.

* The site kind of seems over-engineered for the number of jobs (e.g. search functionality for the 6 jobs)

* The name doesn't make sense to me - I'll never remember this

* "Momentarily free, enjoy" -> This doesn't seem humble to me. It still costs time to post a job here, and you need to defend that investment.

My advice would be to do things that don't scale. Focus on talking to companies looking for remote developers to get a deeper understanding of their needs and the market.
I am tired of Apps that really should just be websites. Unless you have some kind of real, functional need to access my phone's hardware or software I don't need you taking up space on my device. I'd much rather just save a book mark to my home screen and launch from there.
A Report on the Adoption of Microservices in Three Brazilian Institutions [pdf]
If you want examples of how far you can go packing way too many things in too little code, you may be interested in the demoscene!
So ease access to the drugs and tighten the regulations around advertising. The fact we have consumer-driven ads for prescription drugs at all is like something you'd expect in a satire novel :P
Valves John McDonald recently gave a talk at Gdc how they use machine learning to combat cheaters in CS:GO. Quite interesting to watch.
https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=ObhK8lUfIlc#
It’s not even a contest on the latency front. Golang gc targets sub ms, hotspot easily hits 100s of ms. A well tuned hotspot can reach 10s of ms pauses on average, with a long tail of 100 ms+. This is on typical apps.
We have been using this at Doximity for a while now it is excellent. The daily reports and clear indicators of increase/decrease are helpful to identify spikes at a glance.
Oh, I'm quite sure they would as, once you're back home, you're off their hands and in the hands of your regular medical insurance company which you hopefully have.

These travel policies may notionally cover some level of urgent medical care but they're mostly designed (and priced for) cancelations due to injury/sickness/emergency, lost property, and getting you back home even if that requires a helicopter from some remote hillside (hopefully).

I'm sure there are 12 month policies you can buy that legitimately cover international health care for a 12 month period in addition to other travel-related risks but they'll cost a lot more.
Yes, Vue is basically the components of Ember, without the MVC stuff.
Dreambox Tools
Is there a link to any outage data, stats or status pages?
How to avoid team breakdowns when switching to microservices
Show HN: Robust Workplace Document Templates for Everyone
A little off-topic but I recently realized the cultural history of "appetizers." Most of us, myself included, are used to appetizers being a restaurant thing. But I did some digging and it appears there is a valid scientific use. "Whetting one's appetite" is useful for everyone if they want to eat healthier meals. The average person consumes _pounds_ of food daily. If you're like me, it is difficult to eat a large meal even if it is tasty and healthy only if by the size of it. A good meal would include an appetizer to get one acclimated to the larger, less tasty, more work-required meal that is next.

Realizing this helped me adjust all my meals to include some kind of appetizer. Now I eat more healthy food and it isnt as much of a mental struggle.

Hope this realization helps someone else too..
I have a 2018 X1 Carbon with Ubuntu that has perfectly supported suspend. It's never been a problem
IPTV Player
Here's the handbook for the policy he bought:

https://www.insureandgo.com/media/1228/iag_mf_pw_adv_0518.pd...

Page 20 says:

What you are covered for

We will pay up to the amount shown in the table of benefits on
pages 4 and 5 for any costs for the following that are reasonable
and necessary (see definition on page 14) as a result of you
being unexpectedly injured or ill during your trip.

1. Emergency medical, surgical and hospital treatment and
ambulance costs.

It also says:

Special exclusions which apply to section B

We will not cover the following:

2. Any treatment or surgery which we think you do not need
immediately and can wait until you return home. Our
decision is final.

12. Any medical treatment that you receive after you have
refused the offer of returning to your home area, when, in
the opinion of our medical advisors, you are fit to travel.
Is language really something that can be appropriated though?
Sure! I will drop some in the next week. Focused on launch today. Any priorities?