skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In my case, researching many different topics and not having found a better tool to manage the "state" of these processes. A while I tried separate browser sessions, but that got annoying, and all bookmarking tools I've tried also aren't right, although I keep experimenting.
Ah gotcha. You are talking about something different--leaving NY and then coming back, which is why domicile matters. Domicile is roughly defined as the place you intend to return to, so if you leave NY and then come back later, domicile isn't treated as changing because you came back you're implicitly assumed to have intended to return all along.

I'm talking about leaving NY permanently (excepting vacation trips) then change in voter registration and driver's license was sufficient to establish change of residency, and I say this based on actual experience with the NY tax dept for a client.
When will the Xamarin SDK be ready? Need to decide whether to implement on our own or wait for RevenueCat
It was a combination. We had someone come in who tailored the training specifically for our company. But it involved a lot of discussion between the different managers about issues and challenges at the company. Some actual problems were solved, which is something I think rarely comes out of these types of things.
6-month T-bills are currently yielding 2.18%. They're pretty much the most secure investment you can possibly make. Vanguard, Schwab, and Fidelity all charge no commissions on treasuries, whether traded on the secondary market or new issues. Fidelity has the added bonus of having an "auto-roll" feature which will automatically invest maturing bonds into new ones of the same type, making for a completely hands-off investment.
Hi Shane!

I've grown a lot since the AppLoop days. :)

As far as not losing motivation, I can't prove a negative, so I won't try.

We are not dead if Apple does something to make the system much better, the problem of multi-channel subscription management will still exist for our largest customers.

P.S. Hope L.A. treats you well. I have scooter envy.
There's been quite a bit of discussion about Anaconda and conda in this thread already. Anaconda also takes this distribution approach, and it's targeted specifically at python.
IIRC there is recent research confirming it is at least partially stored in the same are responsible for muscle memory, which supposedly explains quite a few things.
I would bet they are using something similar to the Xeon Phi, perhaps with more external memory channels and larger per-core caches. Maybe some PTX-like matrix operations and wider vector units.

I'm sure Intel is doing a ton of homework investigating what is actually being used and what are the bottlenecks in current Intel users in HPC.
For starters, wie need search among open tabs and windows
Submissions on the same topic from the past two weeks:

- 300+ comments: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17526695

- 50+ comments: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17524534

- 30+ comments: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17527447

- 30+ comments: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17528267
I quite like mix and hex. Now all we need is sane, Elixir-y dialyzer errors!
Disclaimer: This is my perspective only.

I started on HN four and a half years ago. My impression was that, in those days, HN had higher quality discussion. More of it was technical, but even the nontechnical discussion (political, say) was discussed differently. There was more fact- and evidence-based discussion, and less dogmatic assertion of positions. There was more real thought and less reflexive spewing of pre-canned viewpoints.

HN has become a lesser place - more filled with dogmatists (of various flavors), and less with people who can actually change their minds if given real evidence. As a result, the discussion has become less about evidence and data, and more full of strident statements of dogmatic positions, made by people who will happily talk but won't listen.

In that environment, of course you're going to get downvotes from the dogmatists when you question (or worse, contradict) someone's dogma. But is the strident stating of dogma by someone who won't listen itself worthy of downvoting? I'm not sure the answer is no - that's not the kind of "discussion" we want here. On the other hand, it may be reinforcing bad behavior on the part of others, and some of those "others" may be salvageable...
Horizontal tab bars unnecessarily chew up vertical screen space when there is more than ample dead space on the margins for vertical tabs on widescreen monitors.

Once you switch to vertical it becomes easy to leave old tabs hanging around. They impose no extra cognitive load until you have enough to require scrolling.
“We are now encrypting over 100M domains”
Let's be honest: With the decay rate of URLs, by the time you get back to that tab, there's like a 10% chance the page will be a 404.

I recommend aggressively archiving into Zotero or another tool, perhaps into an "unread" folder, so that at least it's possible to read any one of them.
Sometimes lawsuits are like a “4th branch of government”. It forces legal compliance (or at least highly encouraged) so in some ways it’s not that different from the typical role of government. Politically, it can be easier for politicians to let lawsuits do the work for them instead of gaining enemies by going after people (which lawyers get instead). You also hear the media get called “the 4th branch” from time to time.
jQuery was awesome, and needs to be entered into some kind of web-tech historical hall of fame. But it's time has come to be replaced.

I had used Prototype.js, and just a couple years ago finally gutted it from our code base. And shortly after started removing jQuery. It's a long slow process.

After starting with Vue.js, I completely understand why jQuery is no longer needed. Vanilla JS/CSS3 does 98% of what jQuery did for us, and our own micro-library fills in the blanks. And Vue is replacing all the jQuery scaffolded apps.

If it weren't for reactive interface libraries though, jQuery would still be a staple.

One example, I use a jQuery library for sorting tables. When I saw how sorting a table is so basically easy in Vue.js, that no plugins or 3rd party code needed, I saw the downfall of jQuery in general.
Why my company will only ever write on white boards.
Did you all work together with the Firebase team on the recent schema change? We're scrambling to mitigate the ~2x cost increase that caused for us, since it blew our analytics budget out of the water.
If you look for the exact title on ddg the second result should be a much more readable PDF.

EDIT: scratch that, it's also the second result on Google.
Do you seriously believe Twitter management is incompetent enough to:

1) not notice this

2) not do anything about it

And of course, if one assumes they are in fact smart (how much do they get paid ?), one has to conclude they know. If they know, they caused it, at least through inaction.

But I'm not 16 anymore, and I don't believe it's merely inaction.
That is clear, but from the limited information given by OP it seems that the tutored students are not enrolled in that class any longer: "While they are not allowed to be his current students, he has a very parasitic relationship with them. [...] He charges a very local high rate ($100+ per hour) to students that he has taught math to"

Tutoring strictly past students seems to be a way of eliminating much of the glaring conflict of interest that you describe. (A smaller one remains yet: the possibility of doing a worse job of teaching the class, with the understanding that students who wish to be more rigorously prepped for post-secondary studies can just take the expensive tutoring.)

Other than that object, I don't see what's wrong with students who are no longer in that class paying for more tutoring (probably so they are better prepped for the entrance exams to those aforementioned post-secondary schools?)
element.replaceWith(replacement) is just an alias for element.parentNode.replaceChild(element, replacement) with some bonus functionality to convert strings to DOM text nodes. parentNode.replaceChild is not exactly a 'hacky' alternative.

Here it is in the form of a basic polyfill that only supports Elements:

Element.prototype.replaceWith = function(replacement) {
if (typeof replacement === "string") {
replacement = this.ownerDocument.createTextNode(replacement);
}
this.parentNode.replaceChild(this, replacement);
}
Well a more kind interpretation is that aiming for 'below your caloric maintenance' allows for the odd wobble/treat :)
That's my theory about Woz also.

He was as brilliant as the Sun before the crash, and not only designed optimal hardware, but also wrote Apple BASIC and designed the floppy controller software. Sounds easy today, but his work was all pre-Internet.

Around that time in Silicon Valley, there were several private plane accidents. A lot of flush engineers bought planes and treated them like snowmobiles. Nowadays the professional safety culture extends down to even private flights.
Here's the website: https://thedetroitbus.us1.list-manage.com/subscribe?u=100b9a...

I am in no way endorsing this project. It's a friend of a friend but I thought it was interesting because he's letting anyone become a shareholder.
I think these might help. yes they are WebGL but the concepts are the same

http://webglfundamentals.org
Extend Your Media Placement to Add Value and Reach
In a heart beat.

I use to work for a company that let you buy a week of vacation a year. They just reduced your pay accordingly.

I would joke I would buy the whole year if I could - and keep the vacation, sick and holiday pay :-)
> I increasingly feel like I'm playing Where's Waldo

Perhaps that is because you are playing armchair accident investigator...
Reminder: this the same news paper that, on election day, predicted a 98.2% chance of Hillary Clinton winning the election.
I believe much of this is due to the Erlang/BEAM foundations Elixir is built on. Ericsson has invested considerably in Erlang for decades, giving Elixir a boost in the tooling department.
Normally I find it harmless when people on HN try to reduce non-tech problems into programming terms, but seriously, what value does this comment add?
Facebook Q2 2018 Earnings
Pretty interesting. I happen to live in one of those areas where demand has not only held steady but somehow increased since last year--I've received multiple (cash!) offers on my place in the past 3 months and many of my fellow condo owners have had the same experience, but I can definitely see interest rates reducing demand in less desirable neighborhoods.
Your link is to Asseco, a company on the Poland stock exchange. Albertson's reported a negative net income in its S1 filing [0]

Industry average of net income before taxes and net profit after taxes is 1-3% [1]

Independent grocers report net profit of 0.98% [2]

[0] https://www.nasdaq.com/markets/ipos/company/albertsons-compa...

[1] https://www.fmi.org/our-research/supermarket-facts/grocery-s...

[2] http://www.nationalgrocers.org/docs/default-source/0---defau...
In Firefox :)
Qualcomm will pay $2B to end failed acquisition of NXP
No, whatever happened on Mars has to do with issues of planetary geology and natural climate change that aren't issues for us. i.e. it's a term in the Fermi equation that doesn't apply to us anymore.
Uh, so was that last article about how these keys prevented phishing attempts at google just marketting for this product?
do0g

Thanks Mike!
Ok, hiring the project lead early in development and steering the project towards Apple's goals, then.
Maybe the staff should increase the karma required to downvote? IIRC, it’s 500. Perhaps double that?
And that would be a must read article in NYT [#] any day. Thank you - makes complete sense now

[#] insert your high quality long form news source here.
I’m in cybersecurity and recently had to go through employee-wide security awareness training. It was great and well done. However there was nothing forcing you to pay attention and you could skip through slides, so who knows how effective.
You talking about the 87 key one? Its so awesome because it fits in my bag and I can travel with it.

As far as being discontinued, the low-profile switch is made by Kaihl and is still fairly new I think so I hope maybe more companies will start building keyboards with them.
Raise a Glass to Our Readers' Favorite Drinking Toasts
Curiosity cost $2.5 billion. The next generation rover, Mars 2020, is based on the same design. Where is this technological leap in rover technology?
The Key to Trust
Great QoL improvements.

I'm building a very large complicated product in a very boring market that traditionally has old tech. Building it with Elixir helps me write less code with fewer bugs and test coverage. I love it.

It feels strange how I remember Elixir was a "what if" back when Meteor was in vogue, now I couldn't be happy at my job if not for Elixir. It's the best!

Jose's vision of developer UX first is really something else and it shines through when you work with Elixir.
CICO perfectly explains human obesity and has not been scientifically disproved yet - the body is surprisingly efficient at breaking down various types of macronutrients and storing them as fat, regardless of them being "bad" or "good" calories.

What CICO does not explain is why people are so different regarding their appetites, nor how can we teach ourselves impulse control. This is where various low-X diets become relevant, and it's how we get these diet holly wars with people swearing by the one diet that helped them get CI under control, without turning them into zombies incapable of CO.

(BTW, my weapon of choice is old school: low on fat except essential fats, balanced on slow release carbs, high on protein)
"Credible estimates of Iraq War casualties range from 151,000 violent deaths as of June 2006 (per the Iraq Family Health Survey) to 461,000 total deaths as of June 2011 (per PLOS Medicine 2013), over 60% of them violent."

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Casualties_of_the_Iraq_War
> Ha! So one more perk that only existing, large, entrenched players can offer. A level playing field indeed.

Yup, this exemption makes this idea even worse.

> Does this include ordering a pizza to a war room or is it specific to a separate structure for day to day dining?

Per an article in Eater.com (https://www.eater.com/2018/7/23/17603424/facebook-mountain-v...):

> The rule — which was actually passed in 2014 — states that companies cannot routinely fund more than 50 percent of employees’ meals, but it can fully subsidize meals if they come from open-to-the-public restaurants.

So the occasional pizza-in-the-war-room would be fine, but establishing their own cafeteria inside their complex that provides free food would be forbidden.

This rule seems to allow them to routinely order-in from "open-to-the-public restaurants", however if none of the nearby restaurants offers food that is up to their standards - they're SOL.

This rule is bad for employers and bad for their employees.

There's no way you can get food catered from local restaurants that will match the quality of what Google cafes offer, especially health-wise: restaurants optimize for taste and cost, disregarding customer health as long as they don't serve outright poison.

It's no coincidence that Google spends billions on sourcing their own employee food, and its competitors follow suite.

The result would be that new offices in MTV won't be able to provide the same healthy food that Google has been offering for decades.
But it was written that these are former students. It sounds as if the tutoring could be preparation for entering those post-secondary schools. Perhaps the teacher is highly recommended because he delivers results.

The possible conflict of interest is that he might do a poorer job of teaching in class. ("Those who want to be properly prepped can later join my $100/hour program.")
I also remember Scriptaculous which at some point got somehow merged with Prototype and became Protaculous.
There's http://www.wasdkeyboards.com and http://www.maxkeyboard.com/ that both do custom printing on (unfortunately cheap-feeling) ABS keycaps.
30 Years Ago: A Look Back at 1988
Author here - thanks very much. That was what I was going for.
I studied nutrition in college. If the question is "why am I gaining weight" then the answer is ONLY "you're eating more calories than you need".

"Health" and "wellness" and "obesity" are all 3 completely different things. You can lose weight in healthy and unhealthy ways. You can gain weight in healthy and unhealthy ways.

Without getting into fad diets' actual biological effects(keto, atkins, whatever the flavor of the week "high fat/protien low carb" diet is) people who are on diets are paying more attention to how they eat than people who aren't on a diet. There's so many confounding factors, plus just people saying "I feel like i'm healthier!" just because they're on a diet. It's a mix of "doing better things than you were doing", your body adapting to a new mix of macros, and placebo affect more often than not.
I see more of it than I feel is warranted.

Personally, I do not ever downvote, preferring to reply instead, or just ignore.
Behaviours weren't deprecated, only the Behaviour module was.
From what I understand of the parent post, the goal is to draw 4% a year in interests and never touch the principal. Agree that 4% is a bit aggressive (depends if you’re talking real or nominal, i.e. do you allow for inflation as well) but :

* your investment horizon is > 10 years, so you can afford riskier investments

* at that level of money, you’re eligible for private banking / personal wealth management and thus to better deals and performance than you would make on your own (I’m thinking Berkshire Hathaway for instance)

* presumably you don’t keep the principal intact until you die (except if you want to pass it on to your kids) so really all you have to do is earn enough interest to last ~ 50/60 years. That means doubling your original investment in 50 years, so less than 2% interest. Seems reasonable even using “safe” investments (and with a 50 year horizon, pretty much any investment is safe).

I’m curious what average yearly returns wealth managers can sustain, and if it’s significantly better than 3-4%
It must include Waterloo..

But yes, this is unbelievably ambiguous.
What about downvoting incurring a (small) karma penality on the downvoter? I'd like to see such a penalty extended to flags as well, potentially.
Is that just as readable? Is the intent just as clear? Is the improved readability of the jQuery version worth the extra 80kb download to you?

EDIT: Regarding the polyfill, now you are beginning to write your own little jQuery clone.
2 weeks! [1] jk

Realistically, this fall. I started to check it out a couple weeks ago but we're so busy with our existing SDKs I don't think I'll be able to bang it out super quickly.

Make sure you save your receipts on your server. That will help you either migrate to RevenueCat some day, or build your own system.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lJhHjACjJjA
Note that it's just the Behaviour module that's deprecated, not the concept of Behaviours. So, `@behaviour` is still there.

And the reasoning is that one should instead be using `@callback` and `@macrocallback` which also are typespec attributes: https://hexdocs.pm/elixir/Module.html#module-typespec-attrib...
Qualcomm says future iPhones will solely use modems from Intel
It's treasonous not to trust the 17 intelligence agencies.
Low antibiotic levels in the environment may spur resistance
Conda is a great way to get gcc 7.2 on CentOS 6. Anaconda builds all of its packages targeting CentOS 6 for broad compatibility, but with the latest compilers to ensure we have the latest security features compiled in.
Author here. The blog is for my personal brand, because I often work independently, but I was employed full-time as lead architect for this venture.
Nope, they didn't forget to, it's in the past tense: [COMBINED PARAS]

All is well! ^_^
It's sound more like sci-fi,I dont think that conservative countries will deviate from their beliefs about the conquest of outer space
>god knows how much black budget money.

Lots of people besides God know. It's 'black' because it's not specifically allocated in unclassified breakdowns. The total amount (per agency) is included in the appropriations bill.

[0] $52.6 billion in 2013 http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-srv/special/national/black-...

[1] $81.1 billion requested in 2018 https://www.washingtontimes.com/news/2018/feb/28/trump-admin...
Just to clarify, Woz wrote Integer Basic for the really early Apples. Microsoft wrote AppleSoft Basic.
23andme has consent to contact a majority of the 5 million who have used their service. It is likely that those who run the 300 thousand database cannot legally contact those who have submitted samples or have no mechanism whereby that number of people are contacted and reconsented. This is just a hypothesis, we would need to read the consent forms to verify.
> We can't know for sure, of course, but who were would have preferred Elon Musk start a cancer research firm instead of SpaceX?

I would have preferred that.

EDIT: Sure, downvote me for honestly answering a question. I don't really care about colonizing space right now, I care about a lot of other problems here on Earth. Perhaps you think that's short sighted, but I'd rather Musk have started another Simons Foundation or DESRES than SpaceX. More power to him, and I don't bear him any enmity, but I don't respect the decision.

We don't need to leave the planet to solve our current problems with overpopulation or climate change. More importantly, the reality is that the things that will kill anyone reading this are not going to be solved by going to Mars.
I have a 2018 Honda with Lane Assist and Adaptive Cruise Control. I commute about 24 miles each day between the city and my home on a rural highway. I've also taken a few 2 hour late-night trips up and down the Interstate.

First off, it is awesome. It largely works remarkably well. As I mentioned, I've made a few of those 2 hour I-5 trips, albeit late at night when the traffic is virtually nil. But pretty much the only steering I did was a quick jiggle of the steering wheel to shut off the driver attention alerts.

It was utterly remarkable. The car autonomously drove itself for almost the entire two hours.

But it has its shortcomings. It is not a relatively simply engineering challenge. Roads have to be relatively well-marked for the Lane Assist to work well. LA gets confused when the Sun is low on the horizon and shining just right into the sensor. Heaby rain and ice often interfere with the sensors. Sometimes there's a weird marking or an on-ramp and LA wants to drive me into a barrier. I keep a mental catalog of the sections of the highways where this occurs. Also, the ACC sometimes like to brake way, way too hard or jerky. Most of the time it's good, but sometimes it really lays on the brakes.

Now, when I drive other cars, I feel minor annoyance at having to steer and maintain a safe driving distance. It's something that's super useful and an enhancement to driving. But I wouldn't dare trust it or take my eyes off the road.

A truly successful system would need a variety of sensor inputs (visual/mwave/ultrasonic/etc). You would need software that takes the data collected by all those sensors and correlates it into a bigger picture and then makes life-or-death decisions based on many, many highly-variable factors.
OP doesn't reveal anything of the sort that the teacher disparages other tutors. The students being tutored are no longer enrolled in class. Quite possibly (I here also speculate) the recommendations come from results: "My kid got extra tutoring from Mr. Smith after graduating, and aced the entrace exams at Fancy Pants School! It was $100/hour but worth it!"
it is only a matter of time until genetic data starts being resold.

Or stolen. Or both.
Dr. Robert Zubrin Answers “Why Should We Go to Mars?” [video]
For the other perspective, fastmail has a good write-up on why they don't offer PGP: https://fastmail.blog/2016/12/10/why-we-dont-offer-pgp/