skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thank you so much! I'd love to get involved with PittMesh in any way I could.
And when then insist you take a helo ride for that cut on your wrist, you will be amazed at the $5,000 bill added onto your hospital bill and hope to god its covered by your plan. And to pay for this everyone will have to use it, say good by to the less expensive ground based EMS. US health care is great at replacing the less expensive stuff for the only slightly better, but vastly more expensive.
That's a pretty common way for people to modify their names into a more practical form (I'm sure typing all that out is a pain). This is why you shouldn't ever assume properties of people's names, and should instead write UIs which confirm the name's properties with the user.

Just for fun, I wrote a quick query to pull the head from my DB.

NAME_LENGTH_CHARS, NAME_TEXT
91 'Mary Abigail KawenaʻUlaokalaniahiʻIakaikapoliopelekawahineʻAihonuaināleilehuaapele Wiggin Pukui'
85 'Upatissa Atapattu Bandaranayake Wasala Mudiyanse Ralahamilage Shirani Anshumala Bandaranayake'
83 'Wanisekara Bandaranayake Wasala Mudiyanse Ralahamilage Aluwihare Uda Walauwe Alick Aluwihare'
68 'Guido Georg Friedrich Erdmann Heinrich Adalbert Graf Henckel von Donnersmarck'
66 'Wasalakulathunga Wijekoon Mudiyanselage Duleeka Kumari Wijekoon Marapana'
65 'Clemens Erwein Heinrich Karl Bonaventura Freiherr von und zu Franckenstein'
59 'Guillaume Joseph Hyacinthe Jean-Baptiste Le Gentil de la Galaisière'
58 'Weerasooriya Dissanayake Mudiyanselage Punchi Banda Dissanayake'
56 'Charles de Marguetel de Saint-Denis, seigneur de Saint-Évremond'
56 'Venerable Professor Kollupitiye Mahinda Sangharakkhitha Thera'
...

(EDIT TO ADD: These are all names initially sourced from Wikipedia)
Except in case of conservation, supply is not decreasing (more precisely, since the word supply is overloaded, supply curve doesn't change). That's the flaw in the argument.

And you can't model the situation (of conserving a resource) in supply-demand model.. precisely because markets cannot do it.
Don't worry. The American tax payer will cover the banks' losses if Miami goes under. Not sure about the homeowners, but I'm sure the banks will continue to have their losses socialized.
An MIT Computer Predicted the End of Civilisation Almost 50 Years Ago
It worked out so well for Twitter, why not duplicate that success!
This is a consequence of engaging each other over what team we're on (right/left, etc), rather than engage with messy collections of individual ideas.

But humans are hard-wired for tribalism, and hard-wires are the hardest to educate away. I'm not pining for a mystical past where all debate was intelligent and civil, but I do think the current landscape of media consumption technologies have thrown the worst aspects of our tribal habits into sharp relief.

Instead, I pine for a future where behavioral incentives align with the needs of humans, rather than with economic metrics.
The current helicopter accident rate for emergency medical service is 3.9 / 100,000 flight hours [0], so a million flights is probably large enough. But feel free to answer the question based on some larger number that would convince you it's statistically safer.

[0] https://www.aea.net/events/rotorcraft/files/US_Rotorcraft_Ac...
Different definition of transparency. I was talking within the organization. You can as a company allow information to flow within without it flowing out to the general public and this can be useful but it requires cooperation.

> then it better be prepared for leaks

Leaking something that was brought up questioned and resolved in a negative way is one thing. In contrast this was just live tweeting everything said.

Bringing up complicated topics and having an honest discussion is hard when the whole of the internet is your judge.
Ehh, I don't buy that. Being within 1/2 mile doesn't matter if you can't actually purchase service. And I can't imagine that they're going to leave this with business class internet, and not also apply it as precedent for residential internet.
That's a question of public opinion.

I'd guess that most parents agree that they don't want their kids drinking alcohol and don't want others selling it to the kids. That's why this behavior is made illegal.

However, I do not think that there would be such consensus on other questions, like when you should tell how babies are born, what politician is not doing a good job, or what books and TV shows should be banned for kids at home, etc. There is no agreement on these matters so there should be no laws governing them.
Yeah and I also own the machine that's rendering the HTML and executing the Javascript. Nobody has any legal right to prevent me modifying my browser and changing how it interprets said javascript.
Echoing a few other posts, being myself and achieving my goals while also providing for a family.

Addiction to pornography.

Off and on depression.
Listening to this at work is perfect, as all the noisy people who sit near me is bleeding through my headphones.

God, I hate open offices and conference calls/webinars.

edit: it's even better with multiple tabs open.
Since you are earning that much try investing $500K somewhere and get yourself EB5 gc.
You've tried both? Not poking fun just curious.
UWP is the future, Win32's long term roadmap is to join Win16.

In any case, one of the points of April 2018 release and the upcoming Redstone 5 one is that those models are being merged.

And yes, the next Office version for Windows 10 is store only and as usual in Office tradition, is the one responsible for many new UI controls (UWP Fluent Design) in the upcoming Redstone 5 version.
You are permitted to run the company your way when you are wildly successful and can raise money at obscene valuations (see Facebook). Otherwise it is a delicate dance with the investors.
Energy/productivity. I have the time to work on things, but after a day of work and an hour at the gym my brain just wants to go straight to reading, videogames, or laying down and relaxing.

I'm struggling to consistently use those 5+ hours of free time every day for something that will move me further in life.
I agree that there there is an informal process that we call the culture. The smaller the org the less explicit process required. I dont know about "purchasing" but I do know software so let me address that.

The good SEs that I have worked with knew when to get reviews and when to run what tests. The good SEs tried their best not to harm others and knew when they were exceeding their bounds of authority. This was communicated via cultural transfer and mentorship.

The reason process tends to be bad is that tends to be cumbersome, inhuman, and ridged.
"The first value in the Agile Manifesto is “Individuals and interactions over processes and tools.""
The fact that this 55-year-old recording is the year’s most significant jazz release

Is it the year's most significant jazz release this year though?

Kamasi Washington charted in the main Billboard 200, and thanks to the strength of Heaven and Earth, Washington's year old Harmony of Difference is climbing back up the ranks as well. He's selling out ~3k size venues across the country on the strength of that album, too, playing to young and old fans alike.
How does this have anything to do with Communism?

The Chinese Communist Party has the word "Communist" in its name, but it has nothing to do with Communism.
Would be nice instead of just colours it gets a selection of palettes.
If I can't buy service from that other provider, then they don't count as competition. I can't threaten to leave my current ISP to get a better price, and you can be sure that they know that.
I wish that was a list like that could be added to because I would add:

41. Full adjectives and adverbs can appear in names. Some folks didn't get fancy and add prefixes and suffixes like the Europeans. You might even encounter a family name that is a whole phrase.
I got a cease and desist for a extension that improved the look of Craigslist. I just ignored it, I've never had to talk to a lawyer or anything. But that's my situation, I understand that other people may feel differently. EFF offered to review my case, but I didn't wind up following up with that either. Might be an option for you.
Pivoting my career and figuring out how to enjoy life again. I’ve been working on Wall Street for the past 4-5 years in a front office role and am apparently good at what I do, though I don’t find the work fulfilling or interesting. I’m strongly considering going back to school to focus on more technical fields where I believe my passion lies, but it’s a daunting task when I also have career prospects with my current role that would likely pay more but at the cost of less time, happiness, and fulfillment.
This is practically reasonable but at most companies everyone's in the same boat (including founders / management) that the big upside is going to be a potential future large liquidity event. In this case, the company seems to have transitioned to being content to operate with low growth and high margins. The right thing for an employee to ask for would actually be profit-sharing. I've heard, for instance, this is how The Mathworks (which makes MATLAB) works; employees get no equity but they don't care because the company is quite profitable and the employee profit sharing is generous.
I'm agreeing and saying that is part of the plan :)
>No, it's not. It's Communism.

Well it isn't that either. Let's be clear that it's a concentration camp run by Chinese Communists with 'added brainwashing' as you put it.
An Arduino has none of the missing parts you mention (except interrupts), yet it's quite a useful device even in non-toy applications.
Benching 225 for reps mostly
I guess that must be it. Been a while since I read that and I know NPR stations play some jazz. There's also jazz on Sirius XM if you have it.
1. Meet someone you're interested in via an online medium (tinder, bumble, POF, OKC, etc.) OR irl through social activities.

2. Go on a date. Follow KISS principle: evening time, grab a drink, socialize. Use FORD principle to create conversation. Test the waters with various topics of interests, talk about stuff that you find passionate (people usually gravitate to you if you speak passionately about something)

3. ??? Seriously, choose your own adventure.

4. You're dating. Second date, choose an activity or something else not drinking related (unless you bond over drinking... maybe that's your thing, no judgement).
> in what sounds like nonstandard manners

Not moving into the shoulder, that's illegal and dangerous.

Once I've overtaken traffic that is _actually_ slow, I move to the right lane. There is nothing nonstandard about letting traffic pass me on the left when multiple lanes are available. Because I am not tailgating, they have ample room to safely move in front of me (5 seconds at highway speeds is a very large distance).

> both of these increase the likelihood of accidents occurring

Speeding and tailgating is a process that occurs all the way to a destination - it is a consistent threat. Lane switching doesn't need to occur frequently and can be done well in advance when it is generously safe to do so - it is a momentary threat.

> by driving slower than other cars, you're impeding the ability for traffic to flow evenly

By tailgating or anything between safe following distance, you are not giving adequate room for people to merge into traffic. Traffic that is entering is forced to come to a near-stop because they can't find an opening, slowing down or stopping traffic behind them when they do eventually enter the highway.

Everyone traveling at an agreed speed, with ample room for traffic to enter and leave is traffic flowing evenly.

> slow driving

Driving at the speed limit is not slow.

> which doesn't really fit the adjective "courteous"

You have _moved_ that word completely out of the context that it was used in. "Courteous" is letting people in (which aids traffic flow, especially in gridlock).
No, it'a Authoritarianism(TM)

You don't need to be a commie or a fascist to have a government that treats people as though they have no rights.
translation
Try to get a job in the United States. It is easier for Chileans than even a European to get work in the United States for the H1B1 visa. But beware that only large companies are willing to make the implication (Lawyers and those things). In addition to the SW they pay much better here than anywhere in the world. Source: Chilean in the USA

From google translate: https://goo.gl/N57zNf
If you aren't sure if you want kids or not and your partner is the same, you probably shouldn't have them. A lot of people get intense pressure from their family to have kids so it can be a very difficult decision to make.
Right. If you do a google image search for apple, it'll show mostly grays because it's returning the Apple logo.
I feel like it's "everything" right now. Finding happiness. Impending divorce, possibly losing my kids, fighting with my soon-to-be-ex-spouse with regards to the kids education & where to live, how to make ends meet, etc. Being miserable with my career... It's a long list.
I find it very difficult to care about the shit that needs shoveling every day in the bowels of a tech company (or really anywhere in corporate America). I remember when I used to be able to convince myself of the value of what my employer was doing and my contribution to that.

Not only all that, but there is so much about tech companies now that I find distasteful. The underplayed arrogance of engineers, the cliquishness of who gets to make decisions and who gets the good work, being on a team starving for resources while others get every blessing available, the pervasive self-serious belief that we are changing the world instead of making a bit of lucre (nothing wrong with that really, but call it what it is).

I don't have any drive for any of it. I just want to read and think about things that are interesting to me. I'm hoping I can cash out and stop the madness, but as we all know, options are lottery tickets until they aren't.
" I basically don't date. I find the entire thing extremely stressful and unbearable"

I had the same problem. I am sure you have heard this before"you regret what you do not do, not what you did". So SUCK IT UP, and get out there. After a few dates, you will thank me. But I agree the short term sucks, but it will be worth it.
There's also lots of evidence that they can do that. There are a number of places where people on one side of a street have access to a competitor, and thus are able to get better rates.
Let's not suggest that social media is what it takes to realize you are unpopular as a teenager.
I wouldn't call you crazy but I would call you naive.

There are 3 factors, that I know of, for proving your identity:
1) Something you know (password)
2) Something you have (phone or email)
3) Something you are (fingerprint)

Your proposal is to do away with 1 by relying upon 2. But the issue is the very nature of "having" something means it can be taken from you and, on the internet, quite possibly without your knowledge.

Further, your proposal essentially asks the user to completely trust every hop along the path an Email or SMS will take. You may be able to mitigate this by using an app but this is a significant step for many and not everyone has a smartphone.

So while your proposal may work for a tiny, inconsequential web site or service which contains nothing of importance (which begs the question why you have a login to begin with), I would never trust anything to a site that implements this.
I think a good definition of "dead" would be that there isn't an active community of musicians that plays it anymore. (Like how a "dead language" is one where there's no community that speaks it.)

A musical genre might become traditional if there's little innovation, but that's not dead. People still enjoy playing it.
According to [1], the problem with the Helium Privatization Act was that it ordered that helium be sold at a formula-driven price that was much lower than the market price for helium. So the problem wasn’t the market. It was the government mismanaging privatization.

[1] http://www.slate.com/blogs/moneybox/2012/05/14/america_s_hel...
I see all of these comments in here telling you that Slack doesn't have a leg to stand on, that you should do your best to stick it to them, that you're in the right, that you should ignore them, etc. Meanwhile, I'm thinking, "If I were in this person's shoes, I'd probably distribute it privately to a few people who might want it, and in spite of all the hard work, let the project die in official capacity."

On principle, I want to side with all these other commenters. Fact of the matter is that time is precious. Glad you're doing what you feel is important to you.
Ah, I meant to write that they routinely travel on _B1_ visa for work purposes -- I confused which one is tourist, and which one is business visa. And yes, the difference here is mostly immaterial, since most people simply get a dual B1/B2 visa.

> I wouldn't want to argue with USCIS about the letter of the law though, they'll deport first, ask questions later.

I don't think that's how it works in practice. It is quite rare that people are deported in cases like this, and much less on a short notice too.
You also can't discount the (depressingly) massive number of people who believe that climate change is a hoax/conspiracy by… someone (used to be China was the favorite boogeyman, but not sure who they're blaming now)… to do something or other that would in some fashion hurt the USA. It may very well be that people are buying out there under the assumption that nothing is going to change at all and that all the flooding is either just a fluke, or else won't ever get any worse than it currently is.
The estimates that I've read say that up to 90% of modern wildfires are started by man, rather than being started by natural causes such as lightning. Subtract out much of that 90% from the current numbers and what do you get?
I struggle with this too. People who grew up in more well-heeled upbringings always comment on how certain things I do aren't "worth my time" since I am so used to money being more valuable than time instead of the other way around. I spend hours optimizing for "small" bargains and cost savings like my peers do (out of necessity).
`unique_ptr` is more of an investment as if you call `get()` all the time you can still end up with dangling references.
If I can't get service, then the other provider isn't relevant to me.
> I don’t want to be in a politicized workplace just because the governing ideology is supposedly for my benefit.

Workplaces need to say openly and often that, for every minority that's traditionally experienced discrimination in this country, "<minority> are equal and will always be treated with dignity, will be afforded the same benefits, and animus against <minority> will never be tolerated."

If this count as "politicizing" the workplace, then, well, I'd say politicize away.
The quote I shared above included online numbers (not just pure AM/FM), by Talkers methodology. I don't know about YouTube. But search trends aren't a complete metric either, as even critics of Jones could be searching for things related to him. A search is not necessarily a sign of support or devotion, just a sign of curiosity.
Yeah, Amazon blows, but I'm not expecting Sanders to do much about it when he and his wife are under FBI investigation for defrauding university donors to buy a vacation home.
They do when you want to redistribute it with their name, which is the whole point of this discussion.
my uncle bought one in the 90's, someone totaled it the same week. I do have a couple 240z's, but im mid-20's. ha
Is this food keto? Does it raise my insulin?
All your work is in 1 commit and you only have 3 total commits in your repo. I'm skeptical that YOU wrote this program.

I'd happily be proven wrong.
America is one of the few cultures with insults for smart people
R+R=Now is really exciting too. Its definitely my favorite jazz super group right now. I'm going to be seeing them in SF in a couple of weeks - I can't wait. I really like this tune from their album:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1GS4yZHgjJw
Who feels bad for VCs though?
1. they didn't have to sign the sheet
2. It's really refreshing to see founders and people with vision be in control for once, instead of the opposite
I thought the headline was interesting enough to clickthrough, but the first paragraph didn't get to the point so I decided not to invest further time in the article. Reporting on the off chance this ties into the theme of the article I didn't read.
This comment violates HN's rules. Please assume good faith and don't attack people.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html

https://news.ycombinator.com/showhn.html

Consider the ridiculous downside of someone being 12, posting their program to HN, and meeting with this as a first comment. How awful.
Humans are notoriously bad at actually predicting the future. People can have all kinds of reasons for wanting to live there and it can be much easier to put blinders on about hard-to-understand problems than to rearrange your entire life to address some seemingly "hypothetical" problem that is supposed to occur at some undetermined future date.
The reason why helium is "running out" is it is being treated as a cheap commodity which it is and was. Many experiments and machines would rather top off boiling away helium rather than recapture and recompress it in an expensive closed loop refrigeration unit. So yes dirt cheap helium being wasted will run out one day, but as the prices increase conservation will increase, and natural gas producers will find it more economical to invest in capturing it rather than letting it escape.
Who needs any of that? Just remove people from the voter registration of candidates that disapprove of you in their country.

Oh that already happened?
Oh, man. I wrote this thing with my buddy @weinventyou.
Perhaps you could also put "Don't equate Nazis with the people they genocided" in there. I will not apologize nor will I stop attacking abhorrent people like this. It says a lot that my post is your priority and not the rest of the comments in this dumpster fire of a comment section.
Not to mention the rest of the world exporting its labor needs, debt, waste, and pollution to China, with no plan for what to do if the Chinese government stops dumping these on its citizens.
Could Slack just defend against people doing this? Similar to how companies defend against Ad Blockers, Password Managers etc? Those also allow you to modify/tamper with elements, hide annoying things etc. Do you join lerna and block everyone now?

I could agree with the name change, even if to not stir up a hornet's nest
Everything being in 1 commit seems perfectly normal for this situation.

He likely wrote the entire thing without Git (because he's the only one working on it), then decided to push it to BitBucket when he wanted to publish it.
Elon Musk is criticizing british diver again
I'd bet he wrote it locally and then committed it.
that's make more hard to know what you are drinking.
It is on Github [1]

[1] - https://github.com/g3rv4/BetterSlack
I would suggest building a tiny little system that is actually safety certified as per DAL DO-178B and can run on an aviation grade platform.

This suggestion applies to all "autonomous vehicle" startups. Build a small component that follows safety standards and is portable to major safety-certified platforms - this will be useful.
How dare you choose not to put yourself in legal jeopardy for the sake of random people on the internet!

Please feel free to ignore everyone here. You made a Cool Thing, it didn't work out, whatever. You'll probably make more Cool Things in the future and I hope they'll stick!
Jupyter trends in 2018
Using slack was your first mistake.