skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I can say that this weird acceptance of the logically undefined Copenhagen interpretation was a contributor to me wanting to leave the field ...
Windows version is in the works. You can sign up to be notified.

https://framer.com/forms/windows/
Where does the limitation come from? Or is it just the amount of data that it's been tested on?
Join us at the Vintage Computer Forum. Technical assistance on tap for keeping older computers operational. Troubleshooting assistance, parts supplier recommendations, etc.

http://www.vcfed.org/forum/forum.php

Your problem sounds like a classic example of a capacitor failure, either a bypass capacitor or a filter cap in the power supply is most likely.
Thanks for the catch, trying to make the edit.
The Latin word may have been invented less than a thousand years ago: "...dicuntur universum sive omne : quia universum est unum versum in omnia..."
"The Capitalist will sell us the Rope that we will hang them with."
"Whoops, our bad" is actually a valid excuse in virtually every industry, as long as your mistake doesn't cause damage that needs to be repaired. Such damage is the only reason anyone has to pay in the situations you described.

This situation is much more comparable to, say, ordering something from a store that turns out to be out of stock. The store has to refund you for the sale, of course, but that's all they are on the hook for. They aren't punished beyond that, they don't even have to go out and find the item for you.
I don't know about your particular device but Yubikeys have remote attestation feature so that you (or anyone else) can validate that a given key was generated on the card, not imported (assuming you trust Yubico). This works only in PIV applet. Source: https://developers.yubico.com/yubico-piv-tool/Attestation.ht...
10 Benefits of Turmeric for Weight Loss Increased Energy
How much fun is that?
> We toss in JavaScript gizmos to attempt to improve the UI to desktop standards, but these gizmos are clunky and browser-version-sensitive.

Agreed! doesn't anyone know how to write vanilla JavaScript anymore?

relevant: http://vanilla-js.com/
> Leadership in many old-line unions and democratic groups is been in sharp contrast with the wants and needs of constituent representation. The most obvious example of this is the recent teachers strikes which were 'wildcat' in that they occurred without formal union leadership blessing.

There is literally zero evidence that members of AFL-CIO unions oppose the AFL-CIO's persistent lobbying in favor of the Jones Act. There's plenty of evidence to the contrary, namely (1) the fact that it serves their own interests, and (2) the fact that there has been zero opposition to it over the last century that the AFL-CIO has supported it (in contrast to the example you site).
graphql-tags does this also
Thank you! So, Michelle is Sharlene.
> A good rule of thumb is the reflexive principle of employee raiding which states: “if you would be shocked and horrified if company X hired several of your employees, then you should not hire any of theirs.”

This seems really childish. I would only be shocked if friendly/partner companies /actively recruited/ staff from me. I would never be shocked if they hired a current employee who felt the new job was a better fit. In fact I would be happy for everyone involved.
As Chinese says, 上有政策下有对策(If the Upper class has policies, Lower class has mitigations)
What private equity firms and funds perform the best?
That sounds like a very odd conversation between two adults to me. Sounds more like a mother teaching her child. The word welch is fine, the fact that it has historical origins makes the word even more interesting. It's survived until now and we're no more enlightened than previous generations who also used it. In fact thinking we are, as we do, is one of the conceits every period seems to have.
Well, you've also got Affinity Designer, which is quite good if you prefer a desktop app with no subscription fees (i.e. proper dekstop app and not an electron app).
Maybe this will finally get the FTC to pay attention to ticketmaster/livenation. It's been one of the most abusively anticompetitive companies out there for decades, blacklisting venues that don't use it for everything and setting ticket price requirements (and then of course charging bigger fees because of it).

It's insanely bad monopolistic behavior the FTC never appears to care about, I dunno, maybe because it's just entertainment or something.
Not clear to me from the release notes if there now is an easy way to proxy to a server in development (if you for instance have a Django driven API on port 8000). This is easily done with create-react-app by just adding a line in package.json.

In Next you've had to either set up and configure nginx locally or proxia via an Express server, both options that that are a bit of a hassle to set up for such a common case.
No, seems fine.
Astronomers just discovered Spock's home planet, Vulcan
lmao you get a point from me for a catchy title
> I can understand this, since most of it was probably written by PhD students; ... many of them without a CS background.

Of the top 4 contributors to scikit-learn, 3 have computer science graduate degrees and 1 has a degree in physics, so I'm not sure that the lack of a "CS background" is the root cause of the majority of the problems with the codebase (perceived or actual).

It may more be related to the nature of academic code in general, since most of it is supposed to be more proof-of-concept rather than general use worthy (e.g., why Google's original code was refactored by Jeff Dean).
I wonder how those other sites figured out what window dimensions their users were most commonly using!
Lifespan and longevity among representatives of creative professions [pdf]
> Cryptography is a branch of mathematics, and cryptographic systems can be formally proved to have certain properties, such as being unable to derive the private key from the content of the encrypted message.

A small correction: All those proofs (if they exist) are relative to complexity-theoretical conjectures that are (ideally) widely believed to be true, but open. The only system that I am aware of where an "absolute" security proof exists is OTP, but this is hardly suitable to use in practice.
Does this page explain the parent's question? It specifically mentions keeping the minor version more than once.
Notably, the Plaid has kept the same logo.
Are data scientists the new Nazis?
> The Copenhagen Interpretation is not even a fully-fledged interpretation, because it uses undefined, unscientific terms like "measurement" to determine when a probability wave collapses.

Then why is it being taught everywhere? It's been driving me crazy since forever.
Define "the Internet". Do contractors plug laptops into the network with these "air gapped" computers? How about IoT devices? Printers? I can't recall who said it, but a venerable infosec
practitioner once said "Think of an air gap as a very high-latency connection."
I feel like Atlassian is IBM in this scenario. Bitbucket, JIRA and Confluence isn't everyone's favorite but you know they get the job done.
That’s fantastic! I think that’s my new favorite next to 天高皇帝远 “Heaven is high and the emperor is far away.”
Vanilla JS is a fast, lightweight, cross-platform framework
for building incredible, powerful JavaScript applications.

in response to https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18012334#18017288
I am a senior software engineer with John Hancock. I can say with quite a bit of certainty that the Orwellian conspiracy is just paranoia. I can't tell you how many boring but necessary meetings I've sat through around what data we can cache on user's devices and ensuring we don't collect more geolocation data than necessary.

It's not just the project I'm on. It's a company attitude that it can't afford the problems that arise from bad data collection policies. My gut says this is sensational journalism.
I still think something is missing from the story. They state the scheme was designed by outside legal counsel. Lawyers are paid to know the law. Under federal law, for it to be criminal tax evasion, the conduct has to be willful. Doing something with advice of legal counsel is almost definitely not a willful violation of the law.
SPOILERS DON'T READ THIS!!!

Yes, there are plenty. Now we can debate perception all day, but I think this sampling is enough to pique interest..from what I can remember:

we don't know caleb's history

he has a big, unexplained scar on his back

there is a lot of focus / talk about iterations of the AI

caleb is the one locked in an observation room when he has talks with ava

the cutting himself scene is...odd and unnatural

he never, ever gets drunk

there's a weird scene towards the end where nathan refuses a drink from caleb and goes out his way to make him take a sip and asks how it tastes (he does not answer)

the conversations btw nathan and caleb are not exactly natural, in that nathan consistently prods caleb to provide more in depth/opinionated answers and not be so technical

added: wouldn't the best test of an AI be to give the AI freedom and see if it recognizes itself as AI?
This is for life insurance, which is a very different product than health insurance.

Health insurance is something that pays for things continuously while you are alive to keep you alive and healthy.

Live insurance pays your beneficiaries (usually people that depend on your salary) when you die.
A filesystem of the web to easily retrieve any you did online
unless you're specifically recording ambisonic audio to go with 360 videos or VR content I think you're fine with the H2n. The main difference with H3-VR is the 6-degree gyro for aligning the soundfield correctly with the 360 video, and onboard processing for previewing ambisonic sound with headphones
Right. Just easier to say buying a stock drives it up than buying a stock at the offer price removes liquidity at the lowest current offer price.
Again, this is paid into escrow, while both Apple and Ireland appeal the ruling. Taxes not paid yet.
Sorry, it's not that easy. In the end you need to decide what you want. Maybe you don't care about money, or maybe you do work you don't particularly enjoy because the outcome is worth it for you...

None of us can decide what's best for you. You need to figure out your goals on your own.
Metrics like that can vary significantly depending on your audience.
Nowhere did I say that it means we are unable to get a good beer any longer. It ruins that brand, and new, hip brands probably have already sprouted up by then. The one acquired by the large corporation becomes mainstream, and changes to more resemble existing mainstream offerings in every way while appearing to offer the new popular style.
Yes. Financial services.
Kavanaugh Accuser's Lawyer Contradicts the Original Story in CNN Interview
Could you elaborate? Any good resources on that?
The reason for this apparent paradox is that all of the key statements in this blog post are false. Just go read the US Attorney's press releases or the perpetrator's guilty plea if you want facts.
> A market with too few sellers gives those sellers price control.

There isn't a set amount of supply. Artists could (and do) easily add dates, increasing supply. Many events are bought by brokers and then end up selling below cost because a date was added, and there's just not enough demand to be able to charge premiums on the face value (which is almost never the purchase cost, because of additional fees during checkout).

People usually overestimate how much the brokers affect the ability to get tickets, and how many events that happens on. There are many things that contribute to low supply and high demand, but brokers are convenient villains to point to. Artists have full control over this, and they can often easily solve the problem by playing larger venues or multiple dates, but they don't because that might cut into profits if the venue doesn't sell out.
It's not very surprising that google's is the first major ad network that is AMP compatible (it's not my favorite part either), but the requirements are quite public [1]. I'm also very glad that AMP is moving to an open governance model, this step is absolutely necessary to make any real headway to becoming more widely adopted.

In an ideal world AMP would just be a validation step -- defined as a specific subset of technologies and behaviors -- that search engines and your browser performs when indexing/viewing content, and then a system for reporting violations back up to inform ranking. Since we're living in my fantasy land lets also have all publishers host their own first party ads too.

> makes publishers give up their freedom

There's nothing about AMP that inherently requires giving up freedom. Who hosts the content is mostly a matter of caching and data locality (which just so happens the vast majority of publishers fail at), and non-google ad networks are fully supported.

[1]: https://www.ampproject.org/docs/ads/a4a_spec
Content creators on PeerTube could do in-video product endorsements.. that's already a fairly standard practice on YouTube, which does support monetization.
People will not "subscribe to the idea", it's all about money.

It's the standard trick: the company will offer temporarily lower prices, then once enough people are onboard, increase them again.

The company sets a new normal, gets all your fitness data, the people get a temporary price reduction, and lose their privacy.
>Michelle (note: her name has been changed)

Does this really obscure "Michelle's" identity? CFO at a major, well run enterprise company, worked at Opsware until ~2005, and later she served 3.5 months in prison. (Not sure if gender was randomized.)

That seems to be enough to figure out who it was.

Edit: Per romed's comment, Sharlene Abrams seems to fit those criteria:

Confirming the ~4 month sentence: https://www.law360.com/articles/229277/ex-mercury-cfo-gets-4...

https://www.reuters.com/article/mercury-plea/former-mercury-...

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18027437

And I also found this, which recounts the same details of the story and confirms Abrams: https://dealbook.nytimes.com/2014/02/06/how-ben-horowitz-avo...
I have seen proof that they have a complete disregard for the secure storage and transport of sensitive financial and PII of a large swath of the American public. I don’t need to be inside their org to see that.

Do you work for Equifax?
Making fans buy more than one copy of the same album is pretty low. If it was just “buy all the singles” then at least you would get the B-sides or remixes too. I am a big fan of T-Swizzle but I like her a bit less now.
This isn't a new idea, Virgin Pulse has been providing a service just like this for companies to integrate into their health-insurance and benefit plans for years.

https://www.virginpulse.com/use-case/reduce-healthcare-costs...
The tech examples will often involve employees directly responsible for building, improving and maintaining the systems of abuse that are central to the ill deeds of the senior leaders you're referring to. The senior leaders can't do what they do without those systems.

This concept is fundamentally why 4,000 of Google's employees staged a protest against Google working on AI systems for the military. They have an inkling about what such systems will be used for.

So it begs the obvious question about how complicit you are if you build software systems that you know are going to be used for immoral things; that you know ahead of time how they're going to be used by said senior leadership. To say nothing of the fact that often said systems are built for the sole purpose of enabling abuse, so there's very little question about the line of moral responsibility (whether of privacy or in the aiding of censorship in authoritarian nations, et al). This obviously isn't a new debate within tech though, it goes all the way back in the industry (eg IBM's counting machines).
https://github.com/apollographql/graphql-tag
In practice, the forced revelation of information makes individual privilege and power more important. When everyone has to play with their cards on the table, so to speak, then people who feel like they can be themselves without consequence do so freely -- these generally being people with support groups of like-minded people, and who are neither economically nor physically vulnerable. People who are more vulnerable to consequences use concealment as a method of protection: it makes it possible to speak freely about controversial subjects, or even about any subjects, without fear of harassment.

-- Yonatan Zunger, chief architect, Google+

https://plus.google.com/+YonatanZunger/posts/WegYVNkZQqq
Sorry, I didn’t pick up on it.
Wait, what’s wrong with first come first serve? This works for most Symphonies I’ve been to just fine.
How convenient would you find MacOS?
I know for a fact that they also had Splunk ES bought, built, and running, then the CISO had them turn off the alerts because they were "too noisy" and sure enough, they could see all this happening when it was retroactively inspected.

There are so many things wrong in that sentence but my most glaring question is: why on earth was she even receiving the alerts? That's so far below her level. So, there's more here than just the cert issue. There's also just a complete disregard for a secure mindset from the person that is supposed to be setting that mindset in the culture, along with what sounds like micro-managing to a state of no-managing.
Problem is they still don't understand what the internet is and want to control it
Ticketmaster has "Verifed fan". It doesn't work. It's just a lottery for the scalpers to play with.
Network topologies for large-scale compute centers: It's the diameter (2016)
It seems like they want to use the data for a training set though. That might suggest some of it not remaining local...
Indeed, it puts a floor on prices in freefall. If someone needs to sell, and nobody is willing to buy, the price goes to zero.
Curve fitting methods and the messages they send
Seems to me like they'll get in trouble for not consulting the Division and getting prior written approval before rescinding the wager, but not necessarily that the Division will side with the gambler. I am familiar, at least in Oklahoma, where gambling operations have famously been allowed to skirt on mistakes.
The same countries, like the UK, where most motor insurers are well on the way to requiring in-car black boxes? Even the AA and RAC, that once could have been relied on to take a stance against such a thing, now offer telematics insurance.
> There is a big difference between the laws relating to the use of deadly force and accounting laws. Accounting laws are orders of magnitude more complicated and more difficult to understand.

Which is relevant if ignorance of the law is an excuse, but not if it is not.

> So yes, if you come up with some clever accounting trick, and you check with a lawyer, and the lawyer tells you it's OK, then you should not be liable if the lawyer gets it wrong.

The only specific reference to a lawyer looking at it in this story was to the lawyer getting it right (an accounting consultancy got it wrong, previously.) But, in any case, unless it was criminal for the lawyer to get it wrong, this would completely defang accounting law since a lawyer blessing an illegal practice would not be guilty of anything, and anyone who got a lawyers blessing would not be guilty of anything.
Not even chest strap ones? I'm not suggesting you should, just curious as someone who's picked up Muay Thai and can't wear wrist ones with my gloves.
Discontinuous Divergence Theorem
Cannabis flower is similar to beer in the sense that you discuss, but there are also oils, hash, and edibles. Vaporizer oil is offered in a wide variety of artificial flavors, and strains vary considerably in natural flavor, from the putrid to the delicate. There isn't a "standard" varietal or strain, and the plants can be grown to encourage a wide variety of qualities. An indoor grow operation might prefer "sea of green" techniques, with plants trimmed and trained to grow many small colas, like a field of lollipops. The same plant placed outdoors might become a 3m tall tree. I think that if we extrapolate current conditions in the States which have legalized recreational sale, the cannabis market would closely resemble the beer market.

However, legalization has also generally lowered prices, and it may be that we have not seen the end of that trend. Some have suggested that cannabis should naturally be only a few dollars per pound. However, I don't think that prices are ever likely to reach that point, and the question for the public I think is whether that disparity should result in high profits or high tax revenues.
It’s a great idea. The closest I can think of is hacking something together with Django.
Why is television such an important fixture in your life that everything revolves around it?
While I also like to consider myself above pricing, it is worth noting that innovation with pricing is perhaps the most important part in building a great business.

Arguably Google Search's success is more to do with their revenue innovations than their algorithms.
Characters occasionally smoke and drink in it.
Every langauge with native support for property setters and getters has the same problem. C# has decent IDE support, in JS we pretend it never happens, Ruby is at least upfront
No, the iterators are "lazy" (pull-based). Both implementations will perform the same amount of work.

Oftentimes the iterator will be faster, though, because the compiler can reason about what you're doing easier with an iterator vs. iterating via manual sequential indexing.
Check out our quickstart https://www.takeshape.io/docs/quickstart/. It has step-by-step directions to get you up and running nothing with our "Shape Books" sample project. The same steps can be repeated for any of our sample projects https://github.com/takeshape/takeshape-samples. If you are coming from wordpress and looking to build a blog I would check out the shape-blog sample project.

Also I would recommend using Netlify for hosting of static sites. We have a super easy integration with them https://www.takeshape.io/docs/configuring-netlify/
Yup, as a hiring manager I lost a couple of good hires due to the comp calculator. Especially in markets, like where I live.

The market for engineer salaries is much higher, due to the demand. But the cost of living is very low, by comparison.

I've been complaining about this for a while, but it's one of those things that we can't just vote on and change the whole company salary structure.
I wonder if that process of learning each of the different material systems so well might lead to knew knowledge about patterns between materials not seen before, which could end up being knowledge of the more fundamental sort...
Slot machines go through an absolutely grueling certification process. Interesting to see if FanDuel is willing to subject their software to it.
To me insurance companies offering discounts for those who use trackers and exercise regularly is a good market solution to the out of control healthcare costs. We should be glad this is an option for people.
the only reason its not worse is because nobody's leaked a phone number database yet with accuracy regarding who is using it for 2fa. Currently strangers can't look at a list of phone numbers and tell if they are used with Instagram or Facebook and if that account is even valuable, quickly.

just security through obscurity.
I think how the data is used is also a big factor.

There is 'justice' in the blog creator using analytics data to to improve the experience of blog visitors: a user's data will, theoretically and in aggregate, create a better experience for that user in the future. The class of 'users who browse this page' gets a benefit from the cost of providing data.

Selling browsing information to advertisers is sort of 'anti-justice'. Using blog visitor data to track and more effectively manipulate those visitors elsewhere on the internet into paying people money. The blog visitor's external online experience is made worse by browsing that blog.