skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think this particular saying should be changed to 70k per individual (including children), a family of 4 would then be at 280k - I would be more inclined to agree with the 'happiness' factor then, some people are miserable and they won't be happy with millions either.
My suggestion is to make something you would find useful but that don't already abundantly exist (don't make a todo app or a calendar). This way you won't feel frustrated if nobody uses it but you. Keep it simple, keep only the core and polish it.

For ideas, I try to look into where I spend time during a typical day/week/month and see if I can find a way to simplify it or automate part of it. Then see if that's an issue other people have too by discussing with your friends, colleagues or making online searches on the topic.

Don't get hung up on your idea if it's not useful to you. Try another one and write down your ideas when they come to you so you can revisit them later. The best ideas are usually the ones that keep coming back.
If something requires training, it constructs a model, the model can be represented as a probability distribution. I think of that as the curve.

ILP (let's say simplex algorithm or other hill climbers) don't require training, but they nevertheless try to optimize the utility (or goal) function (which implicitly defines a metric on the space), which is a hypersurface, which is a curve in an even higher dimension.

Since the cardinality of the set of solutions is not one, and usually infinite, picking one solution over the other is optimization. (And - if I'm not mistaken - unless we know that the search space is convex, we don't know if there are better solutions or not.)

I don't think anything that doesn't build a model is machine learning. (Decision trees build a model, Bayes classifiers build a model, etc. And I'd say all are curve fitting.)

I'm not doing a PhD at all, so I'm not claiming that I'm an authority on each correct terminus technicus for AI/ML/optimization math/CompSci, but to me they fall under the model/curve fitting umbrella.
If you don't believe a 17 year old has the capacity, then perhaps the federal government shouldn't be giving him a subsidized student loan of that size. Private institutions would decide and charge the appropriate rate based on risk. Private organizations often do this and loans from Sofi or others are often below the federal rate, which creates a perverse selection bias where federal loans are the most likely to have issues.
On the other hand the way they handled Argentena and Peru was pretty monstrous. Even taking both sides into account this isn’t like forcing employees to find a new job because you tanked their company. Innocent people were hurt by something they had very little control over. You don’t get to choose where you’re born. It really drives home the point that while these people might be acting as checks on the system they are fundamentally vultures. No matter what they tell themselves and others their performance of that role is incidental at best—a coincidence used as cover for being a bastard.
Actually no. I'm using Lineage su addon.
I've had just one of these and it was horrible. Lying in bed, I started to get subtle pins & needles in my feet which moved up to my knees and the numbness just kept moving up.

I thought I was having some kind of stroke so I jumped out of bed and by the time I was in the kitchen 10 seconds later I was fighting not to faint, which I thought would lead to me dying. I kept pacing around the kitchen table quickly, basically walking laps for about an hour until it subsided.

Told my girlfriend to call an ambulance as soon as I hit the floor, which luckily didn't happen.
22 states urge court to block net neutrality repeal
I like how they talk about democracy and at the same time are probably the most cooperative large tech company when it comes to releasing customer info to authoritarian governments.
"Stereotypical Americans" don't have a "regular doctor" let alone just go to one without a second thought about the costs of doing so.
Do you have an ethical requirement to only use open source drivers? Because there are official closed source nvidia drivers for linux. That is what I have always used and they have worked well. Games work, dual monitors with weird aspect ratios work, etc.
UK phone giant EE fixes free data gifting bug
I sometimes do.

I also sometimes buy apps even if I'm not really sure I'll keep using them (sometimes just to encourage them to continue),

and keep subscribing to a newspaper even if I don't often read subscriber only content (since they sometimes have some great investigations && I want to support them but don't want to disable Adblock).

What I don't do:

- most monthly subscriptions that isn't payment for an actual service .
The Ancient Roots of the Internal Combustion Engine
IBM Cloud has 1.11+containerd in production (https://twitter.com/estesp/status/1029739247606145025), GKS has containerd as an "alpha" option during k8s cluster creation; Azure has stated direction to move to containerd for AKS (and their OSS deploy tool already supports containerd on cluster creation)
Quite hilarious that this guy's motto is "I help high-tech companies cross the chasm by making their products easier to use and learn"

http://www.joaofn.com/about/

He is doing quite the opposite
It's important research because the chemical industry and their boosters are always trying to get it unbanned. Koch-funded libertarian mouthpiece Reason still runs near-constant attacks on Rachel Carson and Silent Spring, 55 years later.
That was a large portion of the western world until the late 20th century.

It was common for people to commonly eat offal (hearts, kidneys, livers etc.) in New Zealand until the around 80s because it was more affordable than meat. As a student, I rediscovered the traditional offal recipes and saved a lot of money by eating hearts and livers instead of steaks.

I think that a lot of "traditional" foods are the foods that were saved for special occasions, they were something that specifically needed remembering in cultural memory of the society. Lambs fry (liver) and bacon used to be a very common food in New Zealand, it was standard household fare. However, you'd struggle to find a millennial who's even eaten it, let alone knows how to cook it. It was never something for special occasions.
Decentralized Identity Trilemma
As a kiwi that could buy a 50c bag of lollies with my EFTPOS card at any corner store nationwide, 20 years ago I find it pretty amusing an Australian is criticising America for its backwards purchasing policies - especially when it comes to bundling and offsetting of business costs to make it easier on the customer.

How's that $10, $15, $30 minimum, 50c, $1 but that's now illigal (still rampant), .5% EFTPOS, 1.5% credit card surcharge, no amex, cash only purchase going for ya?
Configuring Heterogeneous Database Replication – SQL Server to Oracle
I didn't apply and I've not been selected because I was moving but I would love to connect with everyone here.
I love Elm and I recommend it to everyone who wants to get into functional programming, especially Haskell.

Additionally I'm glad .19 finally came out. But 18 months was really long.

I'm guessing this was a good release point to show some major benefits, and I'm assuming that past 18 months was spent on more stuff that will come out later which is not ready yet.

The main change seems to be a smaller codebase. Which is great. This is done by dead code elimination and not including unused modules in addition of some incremental size reduction by record field renaming (replacing someReallyLong.name with s.n) . However some of the other concepts that supposedly was going to improve SPAs etc. are not released yet.
> I was excited by the prospect of being a part of a network of other vetted founders.

I mean, that's what YC is supposed to be. Startup school is an effort to bring YC to more people, which obviously is going to involve less vetting. How hard can you vet early age startups that answered 3 questions with 150 words anyway? You're making it a bigger deal of it than it is.
C# also has always been done like this, but 20 years ago only Microsoft could pull that off.
We had a lot of trouble doing things without typesafety and declarations, so we tried a few things. Elm was one of the better ones, and we migrated a few minor systems to it. A few others to typescript and we even made a few pocs with Xamarin and Wasm.

Then one of my older employees randomly watched “JavaScript the better parts”, and recommended it to me and we’ve been doing classless JavaScript ever since.

Elm is great, certainly one of the better alternatives, but now it really feels like a step backwards.
Yes. People dismiss anxiety as "just mental ill health" or a mild problem.

For some people anxiety disorders mean years of life lost to disability.
I also wasn’t implying you should change jobs after two years. I was saying you probably shouldn’t change jobs in less than two years.

There are switching costs to changing jobs (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17796166), but statistically, job switchers make more than people who stay (https://www.fastcompany.com/3055035/you-should-plan-on-switc...)
In my current job I have a lot of downtime, which means I can do whatever I want for a few hours a day. I try to read but I find it so difficult. I don't know what it is about reading ebooks but I can't hold my attention on them for more than a few minutes at a time. I have a few physical books in my desk that I can focus on very well, but they aren't the ones I need right now. Considering ebooks are typically half the cost of physical books (also that most ebooks can be obtained for 'free' through some medium), it's hard to pull the trigger on getting a physical copy.
Yes, I am well aware of that.

But that is a completely orthogonal point to the question as to whether doom runs well at 4k with all features on. Because I am asking that question does not mean I would play death match that way. But I might indeed go through the single player campaign that way.

Indeed I didn't play Doom at 4k at all, because as I said, it felt like garbage at 4k, no matter what settings, on 1070
There's a world of difference between panic, anxiety and a panic attack.
That's horrible, this is an essential service.
I have never installed Docker through any route other than a Linux distribution's package manager. Why would anyone use the download in the first place?
Facebook doesn't need to hoist posts up on top with some black-box algorithm rather than let posts show chronologically.

If it turns out that said algorithm makes engagement of echo chambers that much easier, then some of the fault does indeed lie with Facebook. (although certainly, the majority does still lie with human nature).
The US doesn't have deeds. Instead, there are 51 different state policies. And many of those states don't have a state-wide policy, but instead operate county-by-county. So SOME of those support electronic records while others don't.
Doesn't your mind expand that to "I feel discomfort and become uneasy", or is mine just broken?
> Every serious founder already audited last years startup school via the youtube and podcast.

I didn't. I'd consider myself to be serious, and I'll presume out of 15,000 other companies there exist some more people like me. I don't think you'll be disappointed by the experience.
Jenkins is just a job running tool. It runs the job, logs output and tracks success or failure by exit code. Also has very flexible and granular permissions.

Builds are just another job, usually triggered by a web hook after a git commit or periodic polling.

At my last job, we took cron jobs that were spread across 27 servers that we're really well monitored and moved them to Jenkins. The server SSH'd into the boxes (where necessary) ran the jobs, alerted us if there was a problem in Slack and we could use the tracked logs to find out exactly what happened. Really helpful.

Plus the cron scheduler has an alternative to picking a specific time to run by deferring to Jenkins based on other things that are running and the time it historically takes to run the job.

So instead of a bunch of jobs running at 3am you can set a job to run at [1-5]H and it will run sometime between 1-5am as best determined by Jenkins.

You can also trigger other jobs following the success (or failure) of another. For example, we used to have a daily digest that ran at the same time everyday and backed up our workers for a couple of hours. Instead, we created worker servers that only listened to that specific queue and scheduled a Jenkins job to start & update however many we needed, then after it was successful to trigger the digest jobs. Later in the evening, it was scheduled to scale down.

Just having all the jobs in one place with job specific log rotation rules and success tracking was extremely helpful.

It wasn't pretty...but it worked really, really well.
Yes, I am sure they suddenly added a login requirement to the download process because they plan to NOT use it for expanding their marketing pushes...
Not sure if this is what you meant, but breast-feeding a child wouldn't increase the autism risk for that child -- the damage would have been done by then.

You would need to research the occurrence of autism among children of breast-fed mothers vs formula-fed (i.e. a cross-generational study). I'm not sure if that has been studied as extensively as you assume.
The creation of new states is far from a panacea for solving these sorts of conflicts. South Sudanese and Eritrean independence appears to have generally made their lives more miserable, for example.

The real issue is that cultural identity is a very fluid concept, and states can try to steer their citizenry to express a very broad, inclusive notion of cultural attachment (as France and Germany did in the late 19th century) or a very narrow and exclusive sentiment (as the Ottoman Empire did).
For the software side: All of the games demoed were using DXR (DirectX Raytracing) for which RTX is just a backend for. DXR works on any recent AMD GPU (albeit slowly due to the lack of dedicated hardware) and AMD was a hardware partner in development of DXR.

For the hardware side: AMD has not said anything about specialized hardware for ray tracing. They almost certainly have known about it for quite a while but nobody (publicly at least) knows if they ever started on this.
> this is more of an issue of expecting Elm to be more like Haskell than it is.

Yep, that's it right there.

I wonder if there's some way we could make it clearer that Elm is not Haskell, and trying to use it like it's Haskell won't likely to lead to a good experience.

At any rate, thank you for the feedback! It's definitely an ongoing communication challenge since the two languages have so much syntax in common.
benzodiazepines are the effective treatment for panic attacks. they're flawed for a lot of reasons, however: addiction potential, rebound anxiety, reduction in emotionality / cognition, weakening of short term memory, somnolence, etc.

the medical standard of the 2000s - present would also be pushing SSRIs as the remedy for chronic anxiety, though they're quite useless for acute panic attacks.

third-line treatment might be barbiturates or similar, which would work in cases of acute panic. not sure if they are actually used however.
Google clearly also favors echo chambers nowadays. In the beginning there were discrete resuñts about a topic but now the info layers about super specific topics male difficult to came up with alternative information.
> If you have ever tried to use ADVANCED_OPTIMIZATIONS in Google Closure Compiler, you know that this is extremely difficult even when you write all the code yourself

Perhaps, but it’s quite nice when you use languages that were built to support Google Closure from the beginning, like Clojurescript. Then it is painless and built into the build process automatically, and you get to benefit from all the other great advantages of advanced optimizations in Google Closure that this article does not mention, and which Elm still cannot support or offer an alternative for, like automatic loop unrolling and other notable performance improvements.
It's only a little bit off. To get the true hydrodynamic analog to a capacitor, connect the bars of two big pistons together so that volume accumulated in one comes at the expense of the other, then hit the bar with a spring so that its motion comes with some energy cost that can oppose a constant pressure.

The point is that this component alone ties flow to accumulation, whereas generally your other components (resistors=thin pipes, wires=thick pipes, batteries=Archimedes screws, inductors=turbines connected to flywheels) do not accumulate volumes of water inside of them. Flow needs to make sense even without accumulation due to flow-balance, just like force needs to make sense even in situations where velocity stays constant due to force-balance.
Any benzo would probably work but they need time to kick in.
Intensive farming is a big part of it. Chicken meat used to be fairly expensive until after WWII, when the Americans invented factory farming. Mechanisation is the other side of the equation.

We require less workers per hectare for agriculture and horticulture, it's been going down steadily since the industrial revolution. At the same time, intensive farming techniques have been developed. Chicken used to be a fairly expensive meat until after WWII when the Americans invented factory farming.
I tend to prefer simplified stack, especially for tools that don't need to be touched very often.
I think the video game streaming niche is pretty saturated at this point :) You're right though. The problem is there isn't much I enjoy doing.
> Perhaps this is more of an issue of expecting Elm to be more like Haskell than it is.

Some people have a hard time in Elm because they expect Elm to behave like a language that they are already familiar with. The most frequent impedance mismatch issues I've seen are reaching for `type-classes` or attempting to implement various polymorphic behaviors and people who are too hungover on imperative constructs (Elm is declarative).

Once people start using Elm the way it was designed to be used, things become simple and start to flow.
One possible approach is talked about in the latest Elm-town podcast: https://elmtown.audio/the-risk-of-elm-dhruv-dang
May I ask what religious tradition you are from? Just rare to see mentions of The Word & logos.
EasySSH – The SSH Connection Manager to Make Your Life Easier
You’re literally advocating for censorship
There are quite a few that have been getting attention. Facebook/twitter/social media has been a hot topic. How the media conducts itself and how much it is trusted has been big. Gerrymandering has been a hot topic. What else do you feel should be getting attention that is not?
I would only imagine so. Which of course makes this whole situation of a seemingly low barrier to getting drugs prescribed even worse.
Forget about the money part for a while; look at problems to solve and things you can build as learning exercises to try and get your skills up to scratch. Look at a todo app - boring I know but you'll learn a lot.

I've built a few things I find useful and expanding on them to try and monetise them.
I'm saying something different: does it remove enough DDT from the mothers body to affect womb development of subsequent children?
Except there has been no controversy at all. Everybody understands that current (i. e. flow of electric charge, water, etc.) may have nothing whatsoever to do with "change in charge" (or in the mass of water) contained in a volume of space through which charge or water flows.
ReCaptcha is very high friction for many users, particularly those not logged into Google services

For example I have never reached the end of their 'identify the road signs' challenge and if I encounter a site that uses them I'll just close the tab. Even Google Search.

Much better to use rotating series of questions related to your domain of data.
[BLOG] Water Jug Rewrite with Haskell, Part 1
Gatsby produces static html sites and then rehydrates them once loaded, which is what makes it feel so fast. Elm dynamically generates the html.

There has been some work to generate static html from Elm - https://github.com/eeue56/elm-static-html - and there's no technical reason I'm aware of that prevents it from being taken as far as Gatsby does.
Software Estimation: Determining Costs and Time of Your Outsourced Product
I don't personally, not for this anyway. It's more about community support.

If the close source linux drivers are up to date and work well that would probably be enough for me.
What ethical concerns do you face doing this for someone who has not consented?

What if the patient didn't want their family to be reached?

What if the patient has been trying to escape an abusive family and you're leading them straight back to the patient!

I always wonder when my local police force Tweets 'missing person' and I think 'what the fuck if they were trying to escape an abusive partner!!'. Or what if they just don't want to be found by anyone for some reason that's none of your business.

I'm not sure police or hospitals should be going around asking after anyone who's an adult who hasn't consented.
Food waste: alarming rise will see 66 tonnes thrown away every second
GiveCampus (YC S15) is hiring PMs and engineers who care about education
And it's such an eminently sensible idea that I wonder why it's only a few.
You are aiming big. Maybe too big?

Focus on
* Good name
* Good Domain
* US Trademark
can confirm firsthand that beta blockers are not useful for panic disorders despite being widely indicated for them. the beta blockers are intended to treat the physical symptoms of anxiety like shaking, sweating, and fast heartbeat. IMO they're a therapy which is really targeted at the doctors, who will feel better if they are able to prescribe something which theoretically helps the patient but doesn't carry any major risks like other therapies might.

it turns out you can still have extreme anxiety and a panic attack if the overt physical symptoms aren't there, however. anxiety is a state of mind as much as it is a set of physical symptoms.
RUBY Bitwise Operators
Hi, I was involved in the decision to open Startup School to all applicants and am the developer primarily responsible for writing the software we’ll need to make this scale. We're all planning on working overtime for the next 12 weeks as we prepare for and go through the course. Although we don't have the resources to assign an advisor to every group, we do want to provide human attention to every single company we've accepted.

In general, we're committed to making Startup School an excellent experience for all 15,000 of the companies that applied. This is going to be a great deal of effort for all involved, but it's a point we wanted to get to anyway (even though the timing and communication that lead to this decision was a terrible mistake that we're still really sorry for).
"NVLink is a wire-based communications protocol for near-range semiconductor communications developed by Nvidia that can be used for data and control code transfers in processor systems between CPUs and GPUs and solely between GPUs"

Sounds like you're assuming operational mode A when this is going to be operational mode B.
Generally, it's easier to get a raise by joining a new company than to get a raise at an existing one. Staying for 2 years seems to be the sweet spot between raising suspicions about job hopping and prolonging the stay in an underpaid position, whether or not it's really underpaid.
A lot of non-fiction books have a lot of filler. No need to read 300 pages when a wiki articles or PDF gives you important points
They forgot Mithril[0] in the size comparisons -- I haven't seen anything useful beat it in size/value ratio.

[0]: https://mithril.js.org/