skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Few games suck because they didn't have enough rules.

How can you tell when you look at a game that "not enough rules" was the problem? A lot of games suck. Maybe they wouldn't suck if they added a new rule that made it more interesting.
No, there's a pretty darn crucial difference which is the reviews/reputation that you can view before you conduct the transaction. Someone with 5192 sells and 99% good reviews is probably not going to outright eat your money, but you have no idea if that's the type of person you're dealing with if you're using craigslist.
A Spike in Liver Disease Deaths Among Young Adults Fueled by Alcohol
In addition to Agietgey's excellent answer.

Look for Non-profits working in this area who do work for the larger NGOs - they tend to be smaller and more accessible and also have specialists who will understand where you are coming from. For example the Gates Foundation is the NGO but they do a lot of disease modeling through the institute for disease modeling (http://www.idmod.org/) - they also fund other R&D in this area.

Similar when you review papers in this area - look to see which institute or org the authors are from. One example of an open science journal in this area is: http://www.keaipublishing.com/en/journals/infectious-disease...

There is a lot of work in this area and the community is in general pretty welcoming and helpful. Reach out. Good luck.
Cirq: A quantum programming library in Python
> My point was more on the rarity of "syntax breaking" macros.

Why don't you consider macros like DEFUN, DEFCLASS, COND, etc to be "syntax
breaking"?
Blogspam of

https://overflow.solutions/demographic-data/what-u-s-countie...
archive.org has a copy.

http://web.archive.org/web/20180718181856/https://nimbleindu...
I'm assuming the 32-bit version emulates a 64-bit ARM CPU. Most Android devices are 32-bit, but a lot of the newer ones are 64-bit.
They go broke. The exact number is disputed [0], but health costs are a major cause of bankruptcy in the USA (as opposed to most other developed countries where this uncertainty about costs doesn't exist).

I discovered an interesting fact the other day about the US's massive % of GDP spent on health; they spend about the same % of public monies on health that other developed countries do, the extra % is private spending! [1]

Anecdata: I am in Australia and have private health insurance (notably: otherwise I'd be paying an extra tax levy and be worse of in $ terms), but all that has meant is that I can go to a private hospital instead of a public one for elective surgery. For ~$2k a year. A few years back I broke both my collarbone and my ankle on separate occasions. The ankle repair was entirely free. The collarbone was setting too slowly (opportunity cost: I needed to get back to work ASAP... normally they just put your arm in a sling and let it stitch naturally), so I opted to have a surgical repair, which was about $2k all up for the out-of-pockets.

[0]: https://www.thebalance.com/medical-bankruptcy-statistics-415...
[1]: https://www.healthsystemtracker.org/chart-collection/health-...
I seem to perpetuate in the same state, it sucks. I got a puppy though, and now my free time is even thinner... But it helped.
> Lock & Key references stolen username/password lists shared publicly on the internet and cross checks them against your account.

Does this mean they don't salt stored passwords, or they're testing compromised passwords with all stored salts?
It's interesting how simple coincidences and accidents can become such a fundamental part of the character of a product.

The peat smoke in Scotch is another good example of this. They only used peat to dry the malt as coke was too expensive and hard to source in Scotland.
That's just going to do remote file management, and introduce small lockups when you hit ^S if your latency is unideal.

I'm not sure if distcc is the answer here - I've never tried it - but it probably would be some people's default/first response.
There's also such a thing as a Programmer-Archeologist, can you imagine dealing with 14,000 years of nested dependencies? One key plot point in one of the novels, a totalitarian group is running a omnipresent surveillance network but has no idea about the software running underneath it. They set it up using the GUI and are using it but never looked under the hood. The group attempting to get out from under the grasps of the totalitarians has a programmar-archaeologist who digs into the underpinnings of the software and hijacks it from a lower level of its operating system.
This is complete bullshit. Therapy usually takes way more than 6-8 sessions before seeing results.
To sell the Zune in Arkansas? ;-)
Hello, I believe you can still go back and edit your answers under the "Setting" tab.
I beg to differ. In my experience (a small sample set of 1), Ebay sided with me, the seller, and not the buyer.

A gentleman from Italy purchased an old book I was selling. He disputed the transaction, saying the book had never arrived; however, the Italian post said they had delivered the book.

eBay sided with me. I kept the seller's money.
I guess that would work well in a situation where there is a limited set of sizes. We'd be stuck with about 15 different names here. I wonder if there is some size distribution difference, for example, almost all hotel beds in the US and the UK are too short, yet very wide for me.
> processes that dissipate energy across a gradient to fuel a structured, very low entropy state

You mean like... life?
One should maintain some perspective: Coral reefs have gone through enormous variations in extent and location, and near extinction, many times since 500 million years ago. Not even the last Ice Age or CO2 levels 10x higher than what we have today managed to cause the extinction of coral.
I thought we were able to take care of self-policing.

Can we delete the parent (my original comment) ?
>We never want to let what happened here happen again

This is basically the problem. You could say "this will never happen again", but instead it's "we don't want this to happen" as if it's somehow out of GCP's control.

As long as you will still delete accounts that you suspect of fraud, based on some opaque definition of suspecting fraud, "we don't want this to happen" is the best you can do, and that's not very reassuring.
This fact is not fun.
I suspect they'll treat it as a secret since telling you the magic formula for established accounts will compromise their anti-abuse regime. It is the same reason there are no docs about how to become a high-reputation email origin from Gmail's perspective. It's a trade secret.
Seems like Apple is complying with the law. What’s the story here?
Sorry about this. I'm a nimble teammate and I'm seeing the same thing. It's due to our CDN. Please hang in there we're working on it!.
Actually I think if we follow the current trend in technology advances in astronomy, we will definitely be able to measure planetary rotation well before we have the angular resolution to spot anything of consequence on an exoplanet. We currently have the technology to measure stellar rotation bia Doppler shift. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stellar_rotation

This technique will definitely be applied to exoplanets as the angular resolution and spectroscopic sensitivity are improved. In fact, improvements to both if these numbers are being relentlessly pursued by a veritable army of scientists around the world.

Spectral broadening only needs one pixel, and enough spectral sensitivity that the broadening isn’t entirely in the margin of error. We are pushing For ever more accurate spectral sensitivity as we try to use Doppler measurement to hunt for exoplanets.

Meanwhile the ongoing efforts to obtain greater angular resolution, has basically been one of the core pursuits of the astronomical community for centuries. We are building massive telescopes and advanced compensation systems in the form of adaptive optics to get the very best out of these telescopes.

So yeah I think we’re going to have rotation rate measures before we see much more than a pale blue dot.
Proof of delivery? Registered mail or even tracking will do it (at least in Australia, dunno what Royal Mail give you). I can send a package that requires a signature at the other end.
> Given that the question asks about 'current' universe arising spontaneously from vacuum the probability is 1 because that has already happened.

Well, we don't know that. Whatever 'came before' (if that even makes sense) probably wasn't a vacuum with the same rules as we see now.
Mark Zuckerberg Has a Great Idea for How to Fix Facebook
See you removed your wallet though, they'd rather you didn't remove your wallet at all, they'd rather you vote by reporting toxic players and keep your wallet around. ;)
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bugchasing#References
Lol calm down.

Shopify is SaaS product that's like Wix + Stripe, it's growth is driven by the personality cults that made use of Facebook ad networks to convince others that they can make millions dropshipping or printing tshirts.

$128.9MM Q4 is ~$500-$600MM annum. At $30/mo that's maybe 1 million paid users.

$637MM was eBay's marketing budget for one quarter.

The only thing going for Shopify right now is the huge margins and cash accumulation they're doing. Which is pretty fantastic, and they're smart enough to know how precarious that position can be so they then reinvest back into other things, like a POS in an already very crowded POS market.

eBay in the beginning was also doing gangbuster numbers. Then they too invested that money into things and grew into a major corporation.

And that's the whole point. Those bets either pan out or they don't.

And when they don't it completely obliterates the margins on a long enough time line.
How is it just? Child rapists and murders get less time. Hell if he did hire a hit man (like was claimed but never proven or charged with) they would have gotten less time.
This is how you disincentivize security.
On the other hand, parking meters don't choose to reject your money halfway through your paid time and then immediately dispatch robot tow trucks.
I'm not sure pasting longer bits of wikipedia that say the opposite of what you said are going to convince me. The whole notion that 'X is just Y but with more time' is itself pretty silly. The Lascaux cave paintings are still pictures and not literature after 17,000 years. The writing system we use to type at each other is ideographic in origin. It just changed to something that very much isn't, just like all common modern writing systems.
I donnot like any lisp implemented by Java, very bad taste of developer already.
Show HN: GdbShellPipe – Pipe output of gdb commands to shell
Just the repl import: https://www.instagram.com/p/BCoV6RyPnAd/?utm_source=ig_web_c...
Specifically, I think the tip to make an exact copy of the target's sysroot structure (libraries, headers, etc) on your dev machine using rsync (and remember to fix the symbolic links!) is very valuable.

Then make sure your project is (only) aware of those headers and libraries.
It's remarkable to me that people think this is a bad thing. I feel like everyone agreed freedom of speech is a good thing until one day I woke up and they didn't. I don't mean whether or not it would be unconstitutional to censor certain topics on facebook. But facebook is a one of the largest communication platforms today. It's bad enough that Zuckerberg actually has the power to decide what can and can't be communicated on that platform, at least he's deciding not to use that power (at least in this case).
Learning from a Prodigy – Magnus Carlsen
I don't think that was true in the movie.
Dear Burning Man ravers, stop pooping on the playa
Not the person you were replying to, but every kid is different. Our oldest (3.5) is a PITA and still wakes us up at least a couple of times most nights. This is an improvement over 6+ times a night for the first ~2 years. Our second has slept through almost from birth and is easy to get to sleep. We didn't do anything different, it's just luck of the draw from everything I've seen.
Single payer will never be implemented in the US without massive political and social change. It is ideologically opposed here in at least three ways:

1. Healthcare is a luxury that must be earned. Giving it away to people who don’t deserve it is categorically bad.

2. Jobs are important. Universal healthcare would mean fewer people working in the various health industry bureaucracies, which is categorically bad.

3. Business is important. Universal healthcare would kill or cripple health insurance business which is categorically bad.
That statistic is not correct, anyway. It's an outdated estimate by a single entity, with an unsubstantiated claim for a huge number of unregistered weaponry.

More commonly accepted estimates put Finland in line with many other European countries at around 30 firearms per 100 people. Most of those are indeed hunting rifles. (In Finland, like perhaps most other European countries, you need a license to buy or legally own a firearm. A gun license requires an acceptable reason like hunting or sports; notably, self defense is not one for the general public.)
Lua was created as a (dynamic) configuration language and I think it’s great for that. It is as full featured as any modern language, complete with lexical functions, and the only thing it lacks is a thriving ecosystem. Its current ecosystem is not as enthusiastic and active as most others.
You could go to ten thousand magic shows and write down the result of the card guessing each time. Then, based on those probabilities, you could win on average a betting game between audience members about the results of future tricks. No model required.
Arbitrators, like jurors, tend to split the baby if there is a halfway decent rationalization for doing so.
a tall suborbital parabola that falls back into the atmosphere at an 85 degree angle is basically the same re-entry heat as if you were to do what you described, fly the parabola, and thrust retrograde at apoapsis to cancel out the downrange velocity, then fall into the atmosphere dead vertical.

It's horizontal velocity (actual LEO velocity) that causes the heating effects a Soyuz or Dragon type capsule needs to survive with heat shield on re-entry.
OLX is a pretty big competitor in many countries: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/OLX
What you described is a good theoretical example of an explicit call to violence, and nobody would have any problem with illegal speech such as that being removed.

In fact, such illegal speech was ALREADY being taken down by Facebook, for it's entire history of existing.

There is no need to change any policies to cover your example.
I'd be very interested in a writeup on your custom bed - but failing that, a picture of if would be great, if possible. Thanks!
Even Kurzweil's updated ideas and projections in The Singularity is Near from around 2005 still make assumptions of humanity having a longer technology maturation period than 100 years. I actually have the same opinion as you when it comes to our time left if we can't make some global changes; it bums me out, having two girls who are not even in High School yet.
In fairness, that comment refers to using the function accursedUnutterablePerformIO

The comment for accursedUnutterablePerformIO:

This "function" has a superficial similarity to 'unsafePerformIO' but it is in fact a malevolent agent of chaos. It unpicks the seams of reality (and the 'IO' monad) so that the normal rules no longer apply. It lulls you into thinking it is reasonable, but when you are not looking it stabs you in the back and aliases all of your mutable buffers. The carcass of many a seasoned Haskell programmer lie strewn at its feet.

Witness the trail of destruction:

https://github.com/haskell/bytestring/commit/71c4b438c675aa3...

https://github.com/haskell/bytestring/commit/210c656390ae617...

https://ghc.haskell.org/trac/ghc/ticket/3486

https://ghc.haskell.org/trac/ghc/ticket/3487

https://ghc.haskell.org/trac/ghc/ticket/7270

Do not talk about "safe"! You do not know what is safe!

Yield not to its blasphemous call! Flee traveller! Flee or you will be corrupted and devoured!

https://hackage.haskell.org/package/bytestring-0.10.8.1/docs...

EDIT: For anyone confused, accursedUnutterablePerformIO is the new name for inlinePerformIO
PyBay2018 Talks and Tutorials are up
the entirety of human civilization as we know it fits in a smaller time scale than the very first event on this timeline (10,000 years from now).

Well, it depends how you define civilization. Humans reached Australia 60,000 years ago. Many substantially complex settled civilizations existed 3,000 years ago. Ancient Egypt's dynastic period began 5,000 years ago.

So you could say it's 1/6th of Australia's habitation time, or merely two Egyptian stories.
Do you know where can I find more information on this?
Have you tied pot? I have a similar problem with some nights were I can't sleep and if I smoke the right weed I'm out like a light.
NOFX's El Hefe and Bad Religion's Greg Graffin come to mind, respectively in your sentence.
Lol it's funny seeing people on hn defending free speech. Hacker news has some of the worst censorship i've ever experienced on a website. I mean chances are no one on this thread will even see this comment only because, from what I can tell...dang disagrees with my point of view on things. All you have to do is turn show dead on and see how quickly any comment with an opposing viewpoint is killed here or how quickly people will be banned not for breaking any rules but just because they have an alternate point of view to the prevailing one ycombinator seems to try to keep for hacker news.
Living in a developed city today is a kind of virtual reality. It is different in many ways from the kind of existence that created those instincts.
> As long as you will still delete accounts that you suspect of fraud, based on some opaque definition of suspecting fraud, "we don't want this to happen" is the best you can do, and that's not very reassuring.

Having worked in fraud detection, this is true for every provider you use. The adversarial nature of fraud detection means making _your definition of fraud_ public is not an option because people will use it as a loss function for their fraud.

I would just make sure I don't rely on a single provider and minimize single points of failure.
That’s exactly what Lua was created for, to be a Turing complete configuration language. You can remove the whole standard library though, leaving only the built in operators, variables, functions, and control flow. To some it may seem ugly to define a configuration this way but it allows configurations to reduce duplication and add more dynamism. It’s a trade for, power for simplicity. But I guess the logical end of that is to end up evolving the configuration into a scripting language which is how Lua got where it is today.
I am laying next to our sleeping baby, who is about 6 months old. (He is our first and will likely be our only) I was terribly concerned about the lack of sleep as a first time father. Besides hearing “congratulations” when we told people we were pregnant, a close second was “sleep now, while you can.” We have had Very few “rough nights,” if you can even call it that, and for the last 5.5 months, my only sleep deprivation is almost exclusively self inflicted. We credit 1) our amazing baby, who seems to know that nighttime is for sleeping or eating only, and 2) that he sleeps with us in our bed.(Queue horrific gasps.)

He is breastfed, and still wakes up about 3 times during his 12 hours of sleep every night to breastfeed. However, that consists of him making minimal noise, and my wife either picking him up or rolling over and feeding him while they lay next to each other. They literally both sleep through most feedings. For his first few weeks of life, he simply slept on her breast, so it was even easier.

Honestly, after experiencing and witnessing this arrangement, I can’t imagine that nature had moms and babies doing anything differently for the last few thousand years. Our lives would have been more difficult if we had him in a separate room right now. If that was our arrangement, we could count on waking up to loud cries and walking to another room multiple times a night, and either comforting or feeding our baby, and then walking back to bed afterwards. If we were doing that, I think folks’ warnings would have been true.

This was not our plan, but it became our plan after having a very strong instinct to stay close to our newborn when we brought him home.

I used to think that we were significantly endangering our child with bed sharing, but then I found these articles from the Mother-Baby sleep lab at Notre Dame :
http://cosleeping.nd.edu/articles-and-presentations/articles...

We don’t fit any of the risk factors associated with SIDS in bedsharing (drug or alcohol use, obesity, smoking, etc), and thus consider it statistically safe enough that the benefits far outweigh the risks. YMMV, but I recommend reading one or two of those articles/papers to balance out the blanket warnings against bed sharing that you will inevitably hear if you live in the US.

Enjoy parenthood. It’s been the best experience of our lives.
For those who cannot read the original article in Europe[0]

[0]https://www.sfchronicle.com/politics/article/Splitting-up-Ca...
I feel like this is similar to the death penalty debate though, where in response to the concern about executing innocent people, you hear "we'll only use it when it's a clear cut case" but either it ends up being used more than that, or it'd be used so rarely that it's not worth carving out a special case for it. How many things are on the clear cut level of Holocaust denial? And who decides what's clear cut enough to be excluded from free speech?
There's no easy way to break it in a general view that data privacy in China doesn't really exist. It just pops up in little reminders here and there in the media.
Completely irrelevant, but boy are those blue origin rockets ugly.
We sell on eBay and Amazon (and Walmart). eBay is a fraction of the business and traffic that Amazon is, but it's 100 times the headache that Amazon is. The layout, getting around, finding settings is just completely horrible. To do simple things some times we have to resort to googling the answer because everything is hidden and obfuscated.
This is true, but I was under the impression that they were using separate mechanics for star Marine vs shooting in the persistent universe, which they're still in the process of merging together
> I would expect waterbeds to be easier to regulate as well, as I imagine they have a higher thermal conductivity. This could allow to place the cooling apparatus underneath, and make it something like a regular fridge radiator.

I dunno if you've ever slept on a waterbed, but you probably would not want to have a cooling system. The large heat capacity of water means that they act like a giant heat sink, they're actually pretty cold as is. It's the same reason a pool full of water at room temperature feels cold when you jump in.
I don't believe I've seen apps look like that since Android Cupcake. If you really want to build apps without using Java or the Android SDK you should look into Dart/Flutter.
Yea I definitely dislike the habit of retailers from showing MSRP as the list price despite the fact that no retailer has sold that product at MSRP for like 3 years. It's no longer a useful comparison for the consumer, and just behaves like a shady anchor point to make it seem like a good deal.
Second this. Fakevim in Qt Creator is one of the better Vim emulation implementations. Not perfect, but it's at least 90% of the way there. Probably 100% if you don't use lots of crazy ex commands like I do