skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Prozac and related make me violent, and it's been prescribed to me.

Claritin-D might as well be Meth to me, but it's the only thing that clears my sinuses. This is OTC.

I live in a legal state. I vape a heavy indica strain near nightly, and a gram lasts me almost two months. I'm a one-hitter, MAYBE two if it's a weekend evening. ALL this does is keep me from aching (52, athletics and a few car crashes have me a mess of broken bones and torn stuff), and allow me to sleep better.

I was the most anti-weed person ever when in my teens and 20s, I destroyed several relationships because of it. Decades of traditional painkillers, and current doctors who want me on opiods gave me the idea. Why not? The last three years I've felt better than any time in the past 20.
The real secret is that this is the only thing that keeps tech onshore.

No H1? No problem, move the function offshore.
Not sure what the issue is here.

You can download Docker from many other sources without a login. And they are only putting the Docker Community Edition behind the email paywall as pretty much every open source/freemium company does these days.
Malaysia Resists China’s Investments, Fearing ‘Colonialism’
The second article I linked to also mentioned work on unmapped roads:

https://www.engadget.com/2018/05/07/mit-maplite-self-driving...

Waymo has solved problem after problem you think they haven't solved yet, for some reason. They've intentionally gone after unpredictable situations and dealt with them.

Look at any video where they explain how it works, and you'll notice how many situations they can manage: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LSX3qdy0dFg

And even if Waymo only works on well-mapped cities? That's still far from "can only work if they repurpose existing transportation infrastructure to only belong to self-driving cars" which is the comment I was replying to.
Just got back from a trip asking the Washington State coast, including Westport and Ocean Shores, and Birch Bay near Bellingham.

The beaches were nearly pristine, for the number of people there. I only saw the occasional lost sandal on the various beaches, and a few beer cans near bonfire dugouts. I was surprised at the lack of plastic and debris, given reports like yours.

Is there a state or federal agency that combs America's beaches?
Corporate greed at its finest. The goal was to hire employees at lower wages and who couldn't just up and leave for another company next door so easily. This combined gets them workers who aren't allowed to negotiate and who are cheaper than normal workers.

When driven only by greed, all methods to get more money are always acceptable... unless you are caught.
A single clause doesn't make a legal agreement. It only allows redistribution given other conditions placed on it directly and indirectly by the rest of the license and other documents that relate.

It's entirely possible that redistribution is allowed in very limited circumstances that do not include Debian's distribution model. The Intel spokesman's lack of understanding of Debian's context doesn't mean Debian's mistaken.
I think it's useful to distinguish between desktop/workstation and laptop. I use a Macbook Pro alongside my Hackintosh workstations because there's a world of difference between Hackintosh laptops and workstations. The workstation hardware compatibility was nailed a long time ago but with laptops there was usually something you had to either replace or go without.
> I just did this a few days ago

.....or....possibly....this change happened within the past few days?
Insulin resistance is related to inadequate muscle mass/protein.

Research has linked diabetes to inflammation, which may be related to body chemistry or infection or both.
Are you sure you loggin wasn't saved & you were actually logged in? :) I had to install docker for a new project @ work recently and was forced to create a login & sign in (as I was not previously registered). I guess direct downloads are still possible since people are posting links, but navigating through the Docker website does not present you with those options. Super disappointing
Jarred, perhaps this can be a small help. I organised a group of startup school 2017 alumni in London to do the course together, so we have a large number of ‘advisor track’ graduates from last year in our community. Been in contact to explain the problems you guys are having, a number of them have said they can do weekly office hours style sessions. For us, the structure of checking in and having a group that you’re accountable to is a huge part of the value in having an advisor. Perhaps this ‘advisor lite’ option can help and offer these founders support at a time when they need it?
They do. And I apologize for the wording - it was not intended to be misleading.
can we start a slack channel and Audit as a group? co-advise each other. we can call it

"the Slacker Start Up school for Start Ups that Can't Read Good and Want to Do Other Stuff Good Too"
Cigarettes can be an indicator:

http://www.nber.org/papers/w18326

> Our evidence suggests that increases in cigarette
taxes are associated with small decreases in cigarette consumption and that it will take sizable tax
increases, on the order of 100%, to decrease adult smoking by as much as 5%.
> meaningless words
In the farms, even basic laws banning hiring illegal immigrants get immediately blocked by a coalition of pro-immigration activists and big companies in the industry.
America first or people first?
I think the numbers I posted speak for themselves. You looked at the same numbers and drew a wildly different conclusion (for reasons I think I know).

So I guess that means we're at an impasse.
I found the real problem with Docker to be that it downloads things from their repository. Just like Maven, it's a major pain point.
I had two meetings with Rothenberg in 2016 before their troubles started and the whole vibe of the place seemed off.

The people who asked me to come in were "partners" who I had good conversations with, but when I came in it was only interns who took the meetings. Now, that's not crazy in the valley, but what is crazy is that the interns had no connection with the partner, had no idea the meeting was going to happen, no background on our company and absolutely no technical or market knowledge around Augmented Reality, which is what they claimed to be experts in. This was in both cases.

After the blow up at the end of 2016, I received an email from yet another "partner" in 2017 asking to meet up. I asked them if anything had fundamentally changed and this was the response:

"In many ways, everything has fundamentally changed haha.

If you're available though, I'd love for you and your co-founder to join us for a Warriors game next week. We're still waiting on the other series to wrap up, but we expect to have a home game Monday night. We have a box at Oracle Arena, and it would be great if you guys could come along."

So clearly they had no problems throwing money around. Seems nothing changed.

Really sad honestly.
Man, I hope you're start-up has something to do with comedy, that was awesome!
The iCloud backup would be the analogy to a safe deposit box - as it is housed by Apple itself.
I hope they start encrypting them properly at some point, on device, key derived from Apple ID password etc.
I believe in my state it's not available at all any more.
It sounds good in theory, but the practice is different.

“High availability” database measures are often less reliable than the normal, simpler approach.

Automated network failover equipment often causes more downtime than having multiple links and only failing over manually, or even depending on a single link.

Complexity is the enemy of robustness.

System failure is not just one simple category with known behaviours; different types of failures affect performance in different ways, and it’s hard to support all of them well. Just as exception-handling code is commonly the buggiest code out there, high-availability measures are commonly some of the most fragile parts out there, unintentionally causing more problems than they solve. They can be made robust, but it takes a lot of effort to do so, and frankly it’s seldom justifiable. Typically, simplicity is good. Definitely it’s easier to debug.
That's a big claim.

What's the evidence for people putting in large amounts of money to influence betting on elections?

Isn't it making a bit assumption that people vote in a certain way because they see things in prediction markets?

Regular people are surely not checking odds on who is likely to win an election.
> Cisco, which reported $43 billion in revenue last year, employs more than 73,000 workers at its headquarters in San Jose, Calif., and international offices. The company employed nearly 1,600 visa holders last year.

If this number seems low, thats because it is. They probably "employ" another 70,000 contract workers, many of which are also on visas, but since they're not on the "official" payroll they don't show up. That they were cited at all for the 1600 visa workers in the first place is astounding to me.
> Maybe there's something about British class relations that I'm missing (I'm not British) -- can anyone explain why it's particular hilarious or even unexpected that they would have restricted a "Lord"'s account, as opposed to anyone else's?

Not really. I think he's just saying that these filters are meant to keep out the cheating proles, but in this instance they banned a true-blue member of the British Aristocracy!

I kid, but no - we really don't assign any great value to aristocracy. Not us common folk anyway. Except the queen, she's wonderful.

It mostly means you may have a family estate (see: expensive mansion) now but even most of those have been sold off.

> (Tangential question: does "Lord" here mean a member of the House of Lords? Or anyone with an aristocratic title? Or something else?)

The house of lords used to be all aristocracy but my understanding is that they let any old bugger wander in now. Mostly MPs who rank up I believe.
Yep, Patchwork is a Scuttlebutt client that implements some of the most common funxtionality: pubs, following, blocking, posts, likes, replies, and some profile data.

Other clients like Patchbay do that plus more experimental features, but it's all running on top of Scuttlebutt and you can change clients at any time.

If you're familiar with cryptocurrencies, these clients ate like wallets -- there are a ton of different ones with all sorts of pros and cons, but you're still on the same network with the same append-only feeds.

With that said, these are rough around the edges, especially when it comes to entering the network for the first time. We've got a lot of work to do. I appreciate the feedback!
Can anyone post an experience using rkt [0]. I'd love an alternative to using Docker for containers, though I'm not sure how well a community has evolved around rkt.

[0] https://github.com/rkt/rkt
For everybody affected by this, now might be a good time to (re) read pg's famous "How to Not Die" essay:

http://www.paulgraham.com/die.html

A great quote from the essay:

Startups rarely die in mid keystroke. So keep typing!
Love to be one of the juries in this case!
<looks up what the heck is "booth recoding"…>

I think they're different. In booth recoding, the windows are fixed, and non adjacent form is a special case of sliding windows (2-bit wide). I don't think booth recoding does minimise the number of non-zero digits. That said, it does seem to produce similar results in some cases:

01111111 100 (binary)
10000000-100 (NAF)

-- radix-4 Booth recoding
01111111100
000 -> 00
110 -> 0-1
111 -> 00
111 -> 00
111 -> 00
001 -> 01
010000000-100 (same as NAF)

But I think it's just a coincidence, here.
Where did you visit? Just made our first trip there and visited beaches up and down the west side of Maui and didnt notice anything but the odd bit of beach glass. I'm guessing currents play a large role with this issue.
I think the simpler form of that question is "what's wrong with globalism?", to which there's many answers.

One of the foremost would be that an American company should support the livelihoods of the American people, especially as long as other countries like China wouldn't allow an American to work so easily in the reverse situation. It's just a natural tribal instinct, also, to care more for the welfare of your neighbor than someone across the world.

I'm not commenting on the validity of those arguments, though, as I think a core part of America's success is being unusually open to immigration.
For some reason this one really makes me smile:

Roger Moore was returning from the US to Canada. The customs officer at the border questioned him about some boxes of punch cards in his possession. Roger avoided further complications by explaining to the officer that the punch cards were used rather than new.

— Ian Sharp
Because labor needs more power against capital. Immigrant vs non-immigrant is a shoddy technique, but constraining supply is an effective way to gain negotiating power against capital.
This is a link specifically from the Docker store. Download pages are also linked from multiple places in the documentation, binaries are installable via Docker's package repositories, and generally available far and wide. This is a misleading, sensationalist headline, i.e. clickbait.
No really, it's unicorn

List of achievements:

Startup School Advisor Track for 20 minutes
That's great except that H1B is not supposed to be used to suppress domestic salaries or replace existing workers (Disney IT). This is openly happening and the government won't do anything to correct this illegal behavior. It's 2018 and Trump's executive order has amounted to nothing.

Consider these 2016 numbers from USCIS [1] (Can't find 2017 data. Wonder why). All of the Indian body shops pay sub-$90K as their average salary whereas all of the top domestic sponsors are paying significantly more. I'm sure the medians are even worse. So all a US company has to do is play the contractor shuffle and get cheaper labor. Also note that there are no listings for people with master's or doctorate degrees. H1B is clearly not being used for its intended effect.

[1] https://www.uscis.gov/sites/default/files/USCIS/Resources/Re...
Using "sold" instead of "sent" would be more accurate.
But I agree that turning a blind eye on what happens next is not ethical.
I agree. It won't become mainstream until the next gen of consoles are able to take advantage, because developers will still be required handle the current generation.
However, the demand from from developers themselves could be enough for console manufacturers to make sure it is available in their next iteration.

Where have you seen that next gen consoles are confirmed for AMD?

Also, if there is Nvidia tech here that AMD can't replicate, it doesn't mean that AMD can't license it.
I'll admit I don't use some of the more esoteric features of OS X but, yes, I do install updates regularly. I test these on a cloned disk first but usually all that's required is to simply run the original MultiBeast configuration after installing the update and everything is back to normal. I will concede one thing I had to go without - sleep - but I don't find it matters on a workstation like it does on a laptop.
Self-interest. It's (arguably) better for Americans that American companies (over) pay Americans.
The potential flip side of this is why aren't visa workers being paid market value. Are they held back so much by employer's biases that they can't reliably compete for a fair salary on the open market?
The second email is the correct one.
I didn't even know it was possible that you could end up on the audit track instead of advisory. Unless I am reading wrong if you are put on the audit track you can't even participate in the forums. I can understand limiting Advisors but why community forums where you can all share and discuss?

If you got put on the audit track, can we all join this group so we can leverage sharing with each other?
https://www.facebook.com/groups/229021634448412/

Also it'd be cool to have a slack/discord.
Hi, I don't think we have anything ready out-of-the-box to work with spot instances. I found a related issue and cross-linked with the article as suggestion for the use-case / need for better support: https://gitlab.com/gitlab-org/gitlab-ce/issues/13666.

Feel free to give some feedback there.
Sunrise DNS Over TLS, Sunset DNSSEC?
Works fine for me. Do you have a specific complaint about it not working in your browser?
The downside is that they have no bargaining power because their continued stay in the US is at the whim of their employer.

That good for the employer, not good for workers.
In most countries, politicians wouldn’t say “hilariously, this even affected a rich person!” which is why I thought there must be more to it.
I'm blue da ba dee da ba dai?
O’ No Ken Fisher Tells SEC to Ban Use of ‘Advisor’
I am very glad you want to apply for W19!
We are entrepreneurs, we eat NOs for breakfasts.
Experiments are fun.

1. Weekdays
Stop all movies, YouTube for a week. Read a book instead. Exercise. Vary this for several weeks. Some weeks bring YouTube back. Other weeks do movies. Variation.

2. Weekends
Don’t do any entertainment on weekends that you did during the week. Eg If you watched movies during week don’t do that on weekend.

Try it and see what happens.
this is the idea behind assassination markets
Hawaii. Many of the beaches there had significant deposits of pebble sized

Bollocks (citation needed)
Maybe retention for legal reasons? But, yea.
IIRC, only iCloud Keychain is encrypted in such a way that Apple's can't access it.
The dead have no privacy rights.
"Scientists call the tiny pieces "microplastics" and define them as objects smaller than 5 millimeters — about the size of one of the letters on a computer keyboard."

I am not quite understanding this sentence. Size of the letters on a computer keyboard!? What?
Acid rain?

AFAIK acid rain and global warming are separate things. Global warming is caused mostly by CO2, while acid rains are caused mostly by SO2 and NOx.

SO2 and NOx are very nasty due to their tendency to form sulfuric and nitric acid, hence acid rains. However, they also cause global cooling by reflecting incoming radiation.

It looks like that mod is not really about global warming but pollution in general, which is fine, but calling it "global warming" does more harm than good IMHO.
Tensors cores were built for training. For inference they added the int8 instructions (dp4a) which have lower precision. The Turing also has int4, and for inference this card blows the Volta out of the water since the v100 was only ~TOPS for int8. The Turing is 250 TOPS for int8 and 500 TOPS for int4.
Not that I agree with our immigration laws, but have you considered that it's not so much "willing" as it is a choice between poor options ("take this position at less than market rate" or "stay in this country and have little or nothing")? In other words, you are presenting the case as if it's a simple free market at work when in fact there are many other factors making that not the case.
> Ideally there would be some sort of accountability for elected officials, where they would have to answer to their electorate, and where conflicts of interest would be against the law (and prosecuted), but who am I kidding?

Right, exactly. It's like the claim that Communism would work great once automation eliminates the need for all human labor. It's a nice theory, might even be true, but until we can satisfy the precondition what practical relevance does it have? Go work on the precondition and come back after you accomplish that. In the meantime we need something else.
Yes, but you're not addressing the point that immigrant workers can be paid less for the same work.
It's not about citizens vs immigrants, it's permanent residents and citizens vs "temporary" workers
"The significant correlation between plasma uric acid level and IQ suggests a contribution of partly common gene loci to the two quantitative traits."

The most illuminating thing I've read about genetics research recently was the comment that we are increasingly finding that most traits are related to most genes. It's like doing a statistical analysis on any pair of complex software features and trying to figure out which transistors are used by both - the answer is going to be "most of them".
The points in the article seemed to applicable to anyone who is negotiating regardless of gender.
I'm not British, but I would take it to mean "They placed limitations on some rich guy's account." when those limitations are ostensibly intended for deadbeats.
Please do expand on that last sentence :-) what are the general principles you see?
It doesn't seem misleading at all, though. The entire support article is about what kind of data they can and cannot access.
How does that imply that? It seems to imply that less companies are tracking not that they combined.
That also hamstrings the ecosystem.
Their lifespans would actually be prolonged by the obesity they don't have. The atmosphere will even out because of the computer power they're not using.
The main problem with globalism is that capital conspires against labor but labor doesn't respond with a unified front.
I'd say this use case is ideally suited to the Hackintosh but I haven't attempted it. I mean there's all that server grade hardware out there just waiting to be hacked to work with OS X.
If the company falls under US jurisdiction, it's incumbent upon policy makers to put Americans first
I don't have any; that case is 12 years old. I'd have to log into PACER to get the indictment and read it.

(I couldn't help it, I got nerdsniped, but the case is also under seal and none of the documents available are interesting).
the little characters that represent the letters on the keyboard. Look down.
They should just do gambling like predictit. Sell contracts for a Buck a piece and only return .90 (or some other fraction). If big analyst come in and buys one way or another the casino doesn't care.
The intent is to provide users with a sense of pride and accomplishment for unlocking different download links.
A function f is idempotent if: f(f(x)) = f(x)

The "absolute value" function is idempotent: abs(abs(-42)) = abs(-42)

The "squared" function is not: sq(sq(7)) != sq(7)
Agreed.

Also be sure to explain in a customized cover letter why you would be a good match for each position you apply for.
This comment made/makes me steer away

https://github.com/rkt/rkt/issues/3912

There is another open issue claiming the project is dead (but maybe it's just stable)

My whole team is onboard with docker, and we don't need account to install/use.
I think your understanding of the issue is pretty suspect.
That's not absolutist true, but this is the type of study I would like the government to invest in with my tax dollars. We should know how often this is the outcome.
No offense taken. In this particular sample of one there have not been any deleterious effects from that level of consumption. The only medical anomaly detected has been a lower than expected cholesterol level given age/weight models. When I decided to give it up in February of this year there was about a 3 day caffeine withdrawal experience followed by dealing with the habituated 'sweet drink' habit (I've replaced my Diet Dr. Pepper consumption with water which doesn't satisfy a drink something sweet habit well). My expectation is that by next February that habit will also stop impinging on me.
That’s a consequence of the US’s particular implementation of talent visas (H1B being tied to employer), not an argument against attracting high skilled workers.

(I think most people on this forum would agree H1B needs reform ?)
I think you can use this as a teachable moment for the course. Lesson 10: when a launch goes wrong - the YC Startup School Story
This is a good article I've followed in the past. idk how helpful this is, you might have already gone through it.

https://github.com/JonasCz/How-To-Prevent-Scraping