skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes, in large enough quantities over a long enough time period. The chances of "overdosing" on it are almost zero but the long term stress on your liver can contribute to liver disease. Your liver is basically the toxic chemical treatment plant for your body, taking care of all the things that are too small for the immune system. This includes storing excess amino acids and filtering out poison like alcohol. All that bad (and excess good) stuff, takes work to clear out and the more work your liver does, the higher the risks of cancer and other diseases because more work means more chemical activity, cellular regeneration, and so on.

I wouldn't worry about it unless you're taking tons of supplements every day by the handful or if you're a heavy drinker. However, do get physicals at least once a year with a liver panel that can track if your liver starts to degrade. Liver disease is generally a slowly developing chronic condition tied to lifestyle so you can usually right the ship if you're mindful of the risks.
> ... create a healthy set of constraints for this kind of bargaining.

They should simply put the burden of new obligations (debt or pension guarantees) on individuals rather than on the city. If you live in a municipality when they take on a bond for a stadium, or agree to pension payments, then you pay those debts regardless of where you have moved to. Or put the obligations on property, so people have an interest in not burdening themselves or their investments.
Weird, I had the opposite feeling, it looked comfortable and organic and natural to me. Maybe it depends on how regularly you get out into and appreciate nature.
Org mode will let you collapse trees and source blocks. You can also narrow the view to a sub tree. This makes navigation much easier.
>It's... Weird to suggest that it's abnormal to be responsive to press within 24 hours for a company as big as Tesla.

Exactly. It's laughable to suggest that the entire Tesla communications department doesn't check email on Sundays, let alone on Monday, another day in which they also had to draft a response.
I disagree.

> I would advise to make lots of money so that he/she can achieve big things.

Just because one wants to make lots of money, does not mean one will. For every Bezos or Elon Musk, there's fifty thousand failed company founders. So, if your path to happiness has "Get Rich" as step 1, that sets you up for high likelihood of failure from the start.

I think a better path is "be curious, and look for ways to make money with the things you learn".

Nearly anyone can be a cog in the corporate machine or a code monkey - there's an infinite amount of grunt work to be done, and always will be. In my experience, people who seem to enjoy their work are those who work at intersections of disciplines and find unexpected uses for their domain knowledge.
I believe that Monte Carlo Tree Search, used in AlphaGo, does work using bandit algorithms. On top of that AlphaGo uses Reinforcement Learning, which also uses bandit algorithms (in Sutton & Barto's book, "Reinforcement Learning: An Introduction", all of chapter 2 is about multi-armed bandits).
That's a great resource, thanks for mentioning it. I might add it to the page :)
Also Europa. But it's just a moon of Jupiter. And there's tidal heating.
MoviePass is raising its price and cutting access to blockbusters
Two of them, I believe - the master for the cluster as a whole, and, for any individual job, its driver.

I wasn't really meaning to say that a Spark cluster is as robust as a mainframe (though maybe someone's figured out some tricks), more that I could totally see some sales folks conducting the same demo using something like Spark.
> Do you rearchitect the code upon new research breakthroughs?

Great question. So we now have implementations of Transformer in both the PyTorch and TensorFlow version of the library. It did require some rearchitecting, particularly for inference, but at heart the model is basically a sequence-to-sequence model. I wrote a blog post describing the process of implementing it here: http://nlp.seas.harvard.edu/2018/04/03/attention.html .

> Why use this over the Transformer model in tensor2tensor?

OpenNMT is a bit more accessible to tensor2tensor which is a very powerful library but requires buying into a heavyweight framework. For instance OpenNMT uses plain text files, whereas tensor2tensor manages the entire data pipeline. I also personally find TensorFlow to be difficult for developing new research code.
This is probably a better example of how cultures are not a fixed thing and can evolve and change over time. Western culture, especially in rural areas and in smaller communities where you can know everyone (a more common phenomenon in the past), a contract would not have been needed. Or even have been insulting.

The "Gentleman's handshake" is a famous "old way" of doing things in America/the West. So this is not unique to foreign cultures.

But as we've industrialized, urbanized, globalized, etc, etc the use of contracts became a necessity and culture patterns began to reflect this. Partially as a reaction to need: it was harder to trust random people in a city with a few million people than a guy you know from town and see at Church. But also because it just made everything simpler and more efficient to just write it down. It makes any future disputes far less destructive, because what it says in the agreement is what matters, not what you think was the arrangement, which is a lot more personal and potentially destructive to relationships.

So therefore the cultures evolved largely out of need and rationality. And I expect many of the examples listed in China, Indonesia, etc to evolve in a similar way as the culture moves away from farming and rural areas to a globalized urban economy.
You also realize that medical bankruptcies almost ceased to exist once The Affordable Healthcare Act started to work.

Source: I've been in the Medical Field for 20+years.

We used to get 3-4 bankruptcy notices a month for our small single practice office, the bankruptcies were not usually from us, but because if you're in my office you're usually deep in the medical system. Now we get one or two a year because those people still choose not to have medical insurance.

The problem is we have higher than average healthcare costs, but it's not the doctors fault, it's the 15 million employees in the US that are nothing but middlemen, look into the Buffet, Bezos, Dimond project and their stance on Healthcare, it's the future.
Everybody here is talking about PSP 5.0+.

But for me, the best version ever was 3.0. I was able to draw pretty impressive diagrams at the pixel level, without any problem.

In subsequent versions, they modified the zoom tool, the GUI and the brushes, so it was quite harder to do the same thing.
React-express boilerplate
I'm curious as well.

The Wikipedia page about Jasc [0] does give some information about Robert Voit, which is written in present tense, indicating he is still alive. However, the page has not been updated for a while.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jasc_Software
Thanks, now I feel silly :)
From Forbes:

"premium increases averaged about 60 percent from 2013, the last year before ACA reforms took effect, to 2017"

https://www.forbes.com/sites/theapothecary/2017/03/22/yes-it...
with built-in auth , user activation using email, and reset password included (:
AMD Ryzen Embedded V1000: sigue rompiendo records
Go do some digging on Amazon and look at all of the obviously fake SD cards out there. Then ask yourself, is this helping Amazon's business? This is a problem, and they treat it as such, they simply haven't found a suitable solution beyond simply making refunds with almost no questions asked. Unfortunately for their business, this actually enables a different kind of fraud that is also a real problem for them.

That is vastly different from dark patterns about trying to inflate review scores or encouraging subscriptions to unwanted services. They do those things too, and pretty effectively.
In addition to reform, there are non-profits assisting people within the current system. The Bronx Freedom Fund [0] and their Dollar Bail Brigade [1] are particularly interesting to me.

[0]: http://www.thebronxfreedomfund.org/our-work/
[1]: http://www.thebronxfreedomfund.org/dollarbailbrigade/
Reminder that MS paid off Wang for the stolen OLE technology and that they stole from Stac / Stacker Technology also. They are better behaved now...
So I like to think I'm pretty darn on the liberal side of the spectrum, but the (ACA if Democrat) (Obamacare if Republican) was overall a giant handout to the health insurance companies while carrying forward almost all of the pre-existing problems with health care in the US (see the charts in the original article). Both parties share substantial amount of blame for the current state of health care in the US.

It is honestly such an entrenched and complex problem I do not see any way it is going to be fixed (or get better) anytime soon.
for offline music collections, winamp is still the best player on windows!
I spend 0$ on healthcare in US. Government pays for everything. That's easy. Hide your income and get a Medicaid.
Does Cloudflare submit all of it's improvements to Nginx upstream? Do nginx.org accept / merge the improvements?
Just to point out that there are literally hundreds of thousands more instances proving bail is a broken system as opposed to the two that you selected.

The legal system in the US is in large part a horrific dumpster fire.
I'd like to apply ML to individual and group behavior in a building (biometrics, activity, location, laughter, concentration) and create a built environment that satisfies unconscious preferences for both static and dynamic uses. The best possible terrarium for humans.
That question is not really relevant to the discussion.
No thanks. Bail + blockchain + AI is still just bail. The point is this is still based on proving you or your family's ability to pay a bail with added "AI" which is notoriously bad for this kind of thing due to historical training data being full of bias.

The book weapons of math destruction goes into the issues with machine learning and the prison system.

https://weaponsofmathdestructionbook.com

> Families apply for bail on the platform.

The fact that you focus on a family's ability to pay just highlights one way in which the system is biased against people without family support.
You must have never read anything from Neil Cybart before. The entire purpose of his newsletter, Above Avalon, is to support a long-only viewpoint of Apple. Just take a look at some of his daily updates: https://www.aboveavalon.com/dailyupdates/
Even if you got complete disclosure of costs, there is no incentive for consumers to negotiate costs because of insurance coverage. Sure, rates go up but that's a detached and opaque process.
Although this is just hearsay, this is something the company will need to react to. High commission sales orgs frequently create bad incentives. It’s hard to work around this, because the most aggressive tend to thrive in this kind of world, until they cross the line. But if you give up commissions, you will lose the highest producing salespeople to your competitors.
Can we stop calling the world's largest democracy an empire? Belligerent nation sure but it's so click baity and inaccurate
I took this as an initial exploration of genetic algorithms for architecture. As such, the idea is more interesting than the specific parameters and weights chosen here.

You'll notice as you scroll down that this article _does_ vary the parameters and weights. For instance, the one that optimizes for windows tends to create interior courtyards.

I could imagine adding parameters and weights for thresholds, areas for crafts, light on two sides of rooms, rectilinearity, water shedding, etc. etc. etc.

But I love the idea that what comes out the other end is wildly weird and yet functional, and feels organic and nest-like rather than square.
Legislating Against AI Bias
> The health-care industry overtook the retail sector as the nation’s largest employer in December, giving local economies and their workers a stake in the industry’s growth. Health jobs surpassed manufacturing jobs in 2008.

This seems to me the biggest source of the problem. As the saying goes it’s hard to get someone to understand something when their salary depends on them not understanding it.

These days healthcare jobs - technicians and clerks and so on - are the new factory line work. Ie readily available good paying jobs that you can get (in many cases) without a college degree. These personal care jobs are also hard to replace with automation since the entire point is to deal with other humans.

Thus most people agree “the system” is broken but any specific proposal made to change it meets a big backlash of people who imagine - perhaps rightly so - “that could cost my job!”
What are your favourite “web 1.0” websites?
I've learned a great amount from Piero Scaruffi's encyclopedic music history website: https://www.scaruffi.com/

Robert Braeunig runs an orbital mechanics site: http://www.braeunig.us/space/orbmech.htm
>I've heard counterfeiters sometimes operate from the same factory. Legit serials could be generated for fake parts.

A few years ago I ordered 60 computers from Dell with office 2016. About half of the 2016 serial cards were from the US, they all worked. Of the other half from China, half were already registered under office accounts. These were cards with scratch off covering part of the serial.
How does this work in other counties such as the UK?
The design is really nice. I'd add these things though:

- rearrange cards inside segments

- add a tooltip to the icon to each segment to briefly explain what's expected there or what are good examples

- change color of cards
Healthcare costs are by far the #1 reason why I want to move out of the U.S. as soon as possible.

I am well off, but due to recent experience I have a major anxiety about going bankrupt from another unexpected health issue. I had emergency spine surgery last year and despite coordinating everything I could to stay in network prior to entering the hospital - surgeon was in network, hospital in network, etc... - the monitoring group that was in the surgery room was NOT in network and neither was the assisting physician. Their fees were so high, that insurance refused to negotiate with them and so I was responsible for the charges despite meeting my out of pocket maximum for out of network charges.

Basically out of network maximums are worthless! If it's set at 10k and the bill comes back 100k, insurance can pay up to the 10k (if even that) and you will be responsible for 90k afterwards. It's a mess. I did some reading on this and it turns out to be a huge problem across the US, especially in states like Texas where finding in-network providers and facilities is less likely.

I remember when I started working in the early 2000s at a gas station. I was getting 100% paid medical benefits through Aetna and coverage was 90% through the insurance. As time went on and I got better jobs (in IT), that turned into a small monthly premium. Then the premiums just kept growing every year until it became a significant chunk of my monthly take-home check. Starting a few years ago, they've introduced reduced coverage all the way down to 70% as premiums continue to climb and with huge deductibles and higher out of pocket maximums. How long can they continue doing this before the whole system collapses?
For something like this, if you want low memory, use a piece of paper!

I imagine this is something you either have showing on a screen on the wall next to your dashboard, or open when you need to look at it. In either case, electron won't stop you or bottle-neck your system :)
> The government made a promise. If the government does not keep that promise, can it be trusted with other obligations?

This is way too absolute and simplistic. Past governments can make bad policy. Past governments can be corrupt or make decisions based on personal interest against the public or incomplete or bad information at the time. The obligation of future governments has to be balanced with whether the past government instituted good policy or not.
I threw mine out in garbage couple of yrs ago. Haven't followed up with it since then.
It is a PoC, I think a lot of folks are being overly critical of the outcome and not focusing on the technique.
An interesting point is that if you email the author, they can send you their paper for free legally. Couldn’t a platform be created (essentially an email autoresponder) where you send a formatted request to the author, and the platform processes the request and sends the paper to you on behalf of the author?
I agree that it failed to achieve that goal but it also didn't make the rising health care costs worse.

You are making the big (and very american) mistake to attribute all problems to the party or president you don't like while overlooking the systemic problems that are there long term no matter who is in power.
But, according to what you say, if those murderers had the money, they would have murdered just the same.

Maybe the problem is that bails don't distinguish between truly dangerous individuals and the rest of the people.
> The rest of the developed world shows that anything short of national healthcare system is an expensive mistake.

Of "the rest of the developed world", only one country (the UK) has a "national healthcare system", and even that's a bit of a stretch, because England, Scotland, Wales, and Northern Ireland all have different systems.

Canada runs healthcare at the provincial level. France, Germany, Spain, the Netherlands, etc. - all of those countries use private systems that cannot reasonably be called a "national healthcare system", unless you're going to stretch the definition so far as to say that countries like India (and the US) also have national healthcare systems.
Thanks! I'll add it to the backlog!
For quality translation of complex, non repetitive ideas, a human is, and will always be required.

Bookmarked. Let's check back in twenty years.

Because - as a linguist, not a translator - I strongly disagree.
GRAMMAR PURITY IS ONE BIG PONZI SCHEME
Uber says drivers in Bay Area made $1.07B last year
I am a native German speaker, but thanks! :)

I just find it curious they would use images with German words on an English-speaking website.
A hefty portion of the population hates, fears, or scorns the government. They think putting healthcare (even more) in the hands of the state will either lead to worse results or give the state even more leverage to push them around.

Also, a big and influential portion of the citizenry is served just fine by the current arrangement. If you don't have any long-term medical conditions and you have a job good enough that your employer provides medical insurance, you're doing just fine, thank you.

Finally, there are large and influential groups that are making a lot of money under the current system, and expect they would make less under a more socialized system. Among these are doctors, insurance companies, and pharmaceutical companies.

All these factors add up to a formidable bulwark against large-scale change.
Yes? Combined with the bizarre Democrat insistence on trying to play bipartisanship with people who aren't interested in reciprocating. That's what led them to push for "national Romneycare", the most conservative possible solution.

Republicans have no interest in the possibility of any kind of functioning public option, nor any kind of pro-consumer market reform that would actually deliver healthcare. It's simply not in the list of things they talk about.
There are lots of other systems besides single-payer (like the NHS grandparent mentions liking) or the US. It isn't some law of nature that anything "in-between" is doomed to failure.

For example, read a bit about the Swiss system:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Healthcare_in_Switzerland
You're really disconnected from reality of you think California and New York, the two most dynamic and wealthiest states that actually fund directly and indirectly most of the other states, are on the verge of bankruptcy. Try coming back to the real world and examining the facts. There's a very good reason why certain states are high tax and high growth while others are welfare operations that unfortunately can leverage their two senators into a kind of ransom business model.
It wasn't made by the current designers?
By making it roughly 1/3 larger?
Have done on and off freelance portrait photography. Usually, a few years ago, it was as simple as posting on Craig’s list and a portfolio on Flickr.

I started with $50/shoot but that translate to less than $15 per hour. But it is really hard to compete on Craig’s List. After initial customers I was getting referrals and that’s where I was able to charge a bit more.

No need of models for your portfolio, ask your friends if they want a free photo shoot.
Mea culpa. I think I was using “The Timeless Way of Building” as shorthand for “Pattern Language”. Or at least, I was thinking of the list of desirable properties rather than the method of construction.

Of course, if you designed and built such a thing all at once using a giant 3D printer, I guess you'd be building in an entirely new way, which would be completely different :-)
Around 16? Why do you think that? As another commenter said, Winamp is still the best player for Windows.
The question monads answer is: How do I make the components of my program recombinable in ways that the result is also a monad.

Monads are like LEGOs, you can combine them in any way and what you get is something to which you can attach still more lego-pieces. It doesn't matter how exactly lego pieces are able to connect together. What matters is that you can combine any Legos together with that same mechanism and get as result something to which you can attach even more Legos. Maybe a better name for Monad would have been "Lego".
That's really cool, but when I want to print it, it doesn't keep the business model canvas layout :/
Oh, they’re entirely to blame and I’m just as angry as anyone for them furthering this broken system.

But their choice of doing so was guided by right-wing ideology. The Democratic Party is a center-right party. You might not be able to single out any one party for this problem, but you can certainly indict those who further this kind of thinking in the face of its demonstrable moral and economic failure.
I'm almost compelled to undertake machine learning in Lisp so I can write an article titled, "Natural Language Prothessing with Lisp".
Featured video: If the spacesuit fits
For the sake of humanity I really wish it would be true, but somehow I doubt it. Not for another 50 years or so.