skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Specifying something as password hashing as (sha256? salted sha256?) without telling it to seems like magic to me.

So to clarify, it's this password: declaration which tells the framework to hash the input?

users
dynamic : . 'Users'
password : . 'Password'

interfaces

root {

}

numerical-types

Is this defined anywhere within the project or is this framework magic? (Or "glue" if you don't like the term magic). password is not mentioned again anywhere in the documentation, I'd like to understand how the framework knows to hash the input.
As a Pole who moved to Vienna from the UK, I disagree very strongly.

1. Most (as in, over 50%) young adults smoke cigarettes in Vienna. You will inhale the smoke basically everywhere, in particular inside most bars or clubs, but also on the streets. On a windless day, the entire city reeks with smoke.

2. The public transport may be cheap, but the quality is poor. Not very punctual and the trams/buses/trains generally lack conditioning which in the summer turns them into 40+ degrees sweaty, stinking meat containers. To remedy this, they were handing out deodorants at the stations (seriously).

3. You won't be getting a long-term apartment without paying ca. 7 months worth of rent upfront (3 mo fees / 3 mo deposit / 1 mo first rent).

4. Any kind of self-employment is prohibitively expensive unless you charge of the order of €100/h. As a result, if you want to hire, say, a low-end personal trainer, expect to pay of the order of €100/h.

5. The typical level of customer service is really bad and could be described as "the customer is always wrong". It reminds me of Poland pre-2000s.

I have no idea why it is considered the most liveable city. I see very few advantages over, say, Warsaw/Wroclaw/Krakow/Bratislava/Budapest except perhaps the general level of safety on the streets.
Now you're just being argumentative. I gave one example of a misleading headline.

Just try being equally critical of, say, CNN headlines and I'm sure you'll see what I mean.
It got a 5 star rating, the highest available.
U.S., Europe threaten tech industry's cherished legal 'shield'
Do you subscribe to the API of all exchanges one by one and aggregate the data yourself?
"I have to make sure I go home to my family at night,"

Well, in that case- maybe don't become a police officer?

I mean, I don't know that I've ever heard a fireman, or a doctor, a rescuer, a
lifeguard, etc, say that sort of thing - "my first priority is to go home
safely tonight". That doesn't mean that they're expect to sacrifice their
lives in the line of duty, it means they're expected to risk their lives, to
save someone else's (the doctor, if you were wondering, because they can
easily catch something nasty).

The police officer who made the comment shot a szhizophrenic woman who was
holding a knife (that's all we're told about that case). So presumably he shot
her because he was afraid she'd stab him. Presumably, also, that was part of his training.

That is very dangerous. Giving someone a gun and telling them that when
their live's in danger their priority is to come out of it alive, is dangerous
for everyone around the person with the gun. Because the easiest way to make
sure you "go back to your family" when you have a gun and the crazy lady is
holding a knife is to shoot her dead. I mean, duh.

I should also probably point out that I think this is a peculiarly US thing.
I doubt that anywhere else in the developed world police officers are
adviced to shoot first and ask questions later, or in any case,
as a first line of defense.
The reason I feel it has grown is in my almost 5 decades of life I have seen police go from peace officers to law enforcement. I have witnessed the changes.

It used to be when a kid did something wrong there was tolerance for his youthful ignorance and he was allowed to learn from his mistakes without having a criminal record. Now zero tolerance has stopped the pouring out of beer with a stern warning next time parents / legal matters would be involved.

Law enforcement is the mission. It is not a good mission because it is actually disrupting a peaceful society.

I wish we could bring back the peace officers and the mission of keeping the peace using laws instead of enforcing the laws at the cost of social peace.
One reason could be - anabolic steroid use.

Most people after a specific age find it incredibly very difficult to maintain a physique of low body fat/no belly and muscles along with a stressful job and les hours available to yourself.

They end up using steroid. There is something called RoidRage. Once my best friend nearly beat me up badly, i figured all his muscular appearance with low body fat was owned to steroids.
How AI-first hardware acceleration is powering mobile machine learning
Exactly. That's like saying the Saturn 5 shouldn't be on the list of most powerful rockets because it's 50+ years old.

If a 7 year old car is still one of the top 50 safest cars on the road then you should either be applauding whomever made that car or condemning whomever ranked beneath it. Not questioning why it's on the list.
This is something that earlier versions of flash did very well. You could start by creating graphics, then turn them into frames in an animation. In order to make those frames dynamic you had to learn some programming, and you'd get instant feedback.

It wasn't just some toy, you could create production applications this way. Unfortunately the low bar resulted in a lot of low quality applications (in terms of ux and engineering) which led to it's downfall.
It doesn't have to be absolute perfection, it just has to be a system whereby someone who is a little bit better than you gets to replace you. That is, selection is based on monotonically increasing merit.

People at the bottom of such an arrangement have no incentive at all to participate in society.

You can argue that such an arrangement isn't realistic, that in real life you get to keep your job because you've made relationships with your coworkers. But then, that's not a meritocracy anymore, since nepotism/cronyism has taken the place of merit.
The vehicles in higher price classes are built on the same platforms as their mass-market counterparts. An Audi is just a VW and a Cadillac is a GM. Adding reinforcement to the luxury version of a car but not the mass-market version is a PR mess waiting to happen so nobody in their right mind will do it.
That's from Facebook's generalized privacy policy. According to the product page:

> Facebook doesn’t listen to, view or keep the contents of your Portal video calls.

> For added security, Smart Camera uses AI technology that runs locally on Portal, not on Facebook servers. Portal’s camera does not use facial recognition and does not identify who you are.

So, that reads more private to me. However, the general policy definitely applies to the voice commands:

> Like other voice-enabled devices, Portal only sends voice commands to Facebook servers after you say, “Hey Portal.”

Obviously, that can always change at any time, but the starting point seems to be pretty much par for the course compared to other smart display products.
> In fairness...

> >a complicated network of genetic branches...

> kind of implies a tree.

Not quite. The implication is that some separate branches that developed distinct (but not incompatible) differences over time due to geographical or social separation later merged into other branches, meaning that there isn't a simple linear sequence from every point in the tree back to the one root.
A gas mask seal will not be great with significant stubble.
I agree programming is involved with all solutions that will come from sciences. But considering how many people use macs, powerpoints, and word in those industries, I think those who are working at companies like Apple and Microsoft are contributing just as much as somebody who works as programmer at start-up involving heterogeneous catalysis.
When one developer said they rewrote office into JavaScript. The assumption is probably not accurate still
Special interest groups are arguably in control of the political will of people in many ways. In politics, people are told what to think. ISPs have managed to convince some people that net neutrality is a partisan issue when it never was. They have lying politicians and lying tv pundits on their side because they have piles of money, and that's enough to change opinions.
I'm in love with NUXT –  a quick course I put together to get you started
I dunno. This is exactly the kind of thing I come here for. Even if I never use it myself, it's an idea I've thought about myself, so it's good to see someone else made it.
Now multiply by the chance of getting into the collision in the first place.
If it works well as phone, then it will be great.

When I do phone call, when someone pick up, I introduce myself and start talking. When I do hangout meeting, everybody first asks "Can you hear me"?
I don't agree that your points can be taken universally. I have employed several people who have performed very poorly with autonomy because they didn't have the motivation to own the things they were working on.

Other people working remotely suffer terribly with emotional problems if they don't have enough contact time with real people. Again, some thrive and enjoy the freedom and lack of commute but plenty of people have ditched remote working.

In terms of distractions, some people don't like "distractions" but plenty of companies rely on what might be seen as noise to cause chance encouters, overhearing of conversations and the banter and energy that is much easier to generate in an office.

In terms of work/life balance, remote working sounds great but plenty of people work in offices and still have work life balance. Some of those people's "life" is their co-workers and the time in the pub after work is their social life (not mine but don't judge).
Modern synchronous techniques can already be low overhead, take a look at "slew tolerant" circuits where you can have not flip-flop setup/hold delays in the circuit path:

http://pages.hmc.edu/harris/class/e158/01/lect21.pdf

Also, big CPUs are power limited anyway. I mean "speed step" allows one core to run fast, as long as the others are unloaded.
I work in the software industry, have a 10 minute commute, breathe fresh air, make enough money to support myself, my colleagues are my friends, and my boss has never once slighted me. A shit job is a shit job, but you don't have to leave software to find a job that isn't shit.
I wonder if there are startups working on this space, helping setup remote companies. People seem to use a basket of various tools, none of which was explicitly made for remote work. My ideal setup would be a virtual space, like a game, where employees can virtually interact. Most communication is written, complemented by voice chat when needed. It gives an understanding that "there are other people out there" and not everyone working alone. It would also enable all kinds of functions that happen on the sidelines of "traditiona" office work. My biased opinion is that remote work is the natural way, and forcing people to go through traffic etc just to "talk" to screens all day is the absurd way. I believe business needs a revolutionary disruption to that direction, and we are now technically in a position where this can happen.
>This does not match with my understanding of police

Sounds right in line with my understanding of police

>I would expect to see many smart people who have a true vocation for the service

Too bad we end up with, partially due to agencies screening for the particular personality types they can use and control, power tripping sycophants with no critical thinking abilities who will blindly follow the state while simultaneously breaking the rules they're meant to enforce for personal gain

>but I would not expect to see greedy treators. Maybe, I have a crazy theory

It sounds like you have an incredibly idealistic view of police officers due to your father, which is understandable.

>What if this guy was selling this data to try to catch big fishes ?

Highly, highly unlikely

>A person frustrated by the inertia or other ineffectivity of the service and experiencing other difficulties in their life may fall into this madness.

This sounds like a poor excuse to defend crooked LEO

> I think they have regular psychological assessment because this job is very hard.

They have psychological assessments so the government can ensure they will follow orders, have no dissenting opinions, and will blindly defend other LEO/intelligence officers even when they are in the wrong
Build Electron Applications with Vue.js and Webpack
Big cities (capitals of subregions and anything over ~150 000 people) are liberal, small cities and countryside is conservative. Western and northern Poland has more people in big cities so it's liberal, Eastern and southern Poland has more people in countryside so it's conservative. Overall more people live in the conservative parts, so Poland is conservative, but the exact division changes with each elections, previously we had 2 terms of "liberals".
This is an interesting article and all, but I have to say that the picture of a waiter with a tray and a bottle of wine in mid-fall was even more interesting. Probably staged, but still an arresting shot.
I always liked the "Demolition Man" approach of filling the car with some kind of instantly-solidifying foam. The mental image of Stallone busting his way out always comes to mind when these conversations come up!
> I can imagine how the sperm whale sailors, candle stick makers and matchbox makers felt when the light bulb started to become commonplace and replace their jobs.

And now the match industry has an upper-end, boutique product for wealthy millennials. Markets in everything.

http://skeemshop.com/apothecary-match-bottles/
How long until this article is outdated and Machine Translation can get the meaning, context, peculiarities, tone of voice, irony, etc.. ?

5 years? 10 years? Never?
I lived in Boulder from September 2014-July 2015. I lived in Denver for 7 months after that and then moved to Oakland, California after that.

Boulder is the most frustrating and disappointing place I’ve lived. I tried so many different things to make friends, date, build community, or simply have a good night out but just couldn’t make it work there. For a place with such a good reputation around the western US, it was such a disaster for me.

Moving to Denver felt like waking up after a long strange dream. I organized a river float trip on the first weekend (via meetup, couchsurfing, and gociety) and immediately had friends to hang out with in Denver (people who actually wanted to hang! Which I could not find in Boulder). I’d go out to shows, chat up the occasional lady and have a date the next week. I’d go out by myself and often strike up conversations with friendly strangers. The Denver Cruiser ride was a ton of fun. I can see why so many young Americans are moving there.

Boulder is really good for young attractive college students and families who have old wealth or a couple exits to be able to afford property.

The OP question is good intellectual environment...I highly recommend you don't go to Boulder.

edit: Boulder is really beautiful and amazing for biking. But I found the people really private/cliquey and a strange mix of wealthy/snobby and provincial.
>Cynically I’d suppose the incumbents are heavily optimised to maximise shareholder value so vehicle safety might actually be reduced to maximise profit given expected liability from damages

How else should we arrive at the optimal amount of safety? What moral formula, if not the averted costs of accidents, do you propose?

In this world at least, resources are not unlimited. An ultra-safe car that cost a million dollars would not be very useful to many people.

As for why Tesla would go beyond that, I can think of several reasons: it might be betting that its customers place a higher subjective value on the feeling of security, it might think that higher safety is important to fend off unfavorable press/regulation, etc. It could also be that the costs for Tesla to increase safety are lower than for other car companies for some reason (e.g. older car companies have already invested into older sub-optimal components). But these are all rational, self-interested reasons just like the avoidance of liability.
Rather than repair it in space, would it be easier to bring it back to earth, refurbish it and relaunch? That would be $120M plus refurbish costs. Or am I underestimating how hard it would be to bring it back to the ground?
Well, CPython is C89, that level of compatibility is hard to beat.
I also would prefer to have a hardware token vs app on phone, probably for a different reason (I don't want lots of bloated apps on my phone).

And probably those 5+ people that want devices to have one function probably don't want many of these gadgets in the first place. They are in the league of ugly Christmas sweaters: Given, but not used.
Boeing CEO: First operational self-flying cars are less than 5 years out
Don't give them ideas. Thought driven programming is now a thing.
That could be a factor, but by and large I don't think that law enforcement puts much of an emphasis on staying fit from what I've seen.
My family accomplishes this with a good old-fashioned email distribution list. For the purpose, it works really well, much better than anything else I've seen.

It's also not something most people are going to find out about, because, yeah, probably more-or-less impossible to monetize, and therefore ain't gonna be advertised.

I've also been involved in some experimentation with private Slack groups, but I can't say it's a great option. For people who don't want to be checking their smartphone constantly, it feels like this wild uncontrollable deluge of communication. And people who don't want to install an app on their smartphone quickly stop bothering to go to the website, either.
Yes. But how do you enlarge the frame to include the conflict _and_ be able to tell the useful one from the malevolent one?

My argument is that it is not clear in what way the dead posts became dead and neither self-correction nor peer-correction are possible any more.
My son and I saw it when we were leaving Home Depot, and actually looking for parts for our rocket project.

Is there a way to take a tour of, or get onto a base for a launch?
By sharing a personal story along with how medication was able to help me? My position is leaving it up to mental health professionals to recommend whether someone needs medications, and encouraging people to see multiple professionals, including second opinions, before beginning anything as serious as therapy or medication.

Maybe you'd feel more at home at reddit.
Your IQ Matters Less Than You Think: Response
This is basically what Path was....though they had some mis-steps along the way.
You left out the most important reason most “next SV” will have a hard time getting there: VC money.
Maybe Lisbon can be a different kind of tech hub, not necessarily a copy/version of SV.
Would also like to see this data against initial price charts -- my gut is that the market is over pricing on the initial price point and pulling back as the pricing was too optimistic. May just be a sign that people in the market assume their sales could be much more profitable than reality allows.

TLDR: Sellers are trying to squeak out higher prices than in the past and the market is not accommodating the maneuver, or it is a tactic where an initial over inflated price + reduction is a ploy to dangle the properties at the true-wanted initial price.
Hey, sorry, I meant to post my comment into the parent comment of yours. I didnt mean to state your code was difficult to read, I was thinking of all the Java code I've seen over the years...
Just tinkering, I've found several factors are important.

First is the color temp and CRI of the bulb/chip; make sure they match your application. Sometimes mixing bulbs/chips works well to get a more pleasing & usable spectrum. I've also found that the strip LEDs with multiple colors and a tunable controller produce good results.

Second, find a power supply/controller that has a very high frequency. LED's don't inherently flicker, and when powered straight from a source like a battery provide a completely steady light. The flicker is typically from a time-chopping brightness controller. Cheap ones may use 60Hz, which the eye can still see, especially in the peripheral vision areas (rod cells, sensing only grays detect motion much better, whereas color-sensing cone cells at the center of the visual field have a slower response so detect flicker less well). Ideally, get a controller well above 25KHz to also eliminate any audio artifacts.

I'd very much like to see someone more expert chime in!
You've shown that merit isn't a simple cardinal value; I buy that.

You've also shown that outcomes aren't equal. You haven't provided any reason to believe that the outcomes should be equal - in particular, that a comparable number of women are actually competing with the men. There's a fundamental assumption here that women have the same goals as men, and prioritize them against other life choices in the same way. There's a lot of reason to think that both of those things are false.
Thank you so much for your questions.

My high year in sales was 110k W2, 70k post tax, and 35k post expenses like food rent and car.

My low year was 45k, aka just plain old base salary, and after taxes and expenses I broke even. I was living in a pretty expensive part of Boston. I'm sure I could have found a really nasty bedroom for like $650 if I wanted to haha.

Right now as a waiter I'm making about $600 a week pre tax. I just came off of a $400 weekend working only 16 hours!

My rent here is $650 in a very very nice new apartment and I'm 15 mins from the beach, forest, and farms.

I absolutely would do it all over again. I thank my girlfriend every day for basically forcing us to move out here to Eastern Long Island NY for her medical job, because I never would have had the courage to make this move myself. And, I thought it would be really hard to find a job in software out here, so I just applied to literally anything and the restaurant I work at now was the first offer I received. I plunged headfirst and got lucky! Other restaurants are less of a family than we are.

Life isn't perfect and you need a few thousand in savings to get this all started without going insolvent, but so far I'm loving my new location and new industry.

If you do go for it, maintain contacts elsewhere just in case! :)
Reddit has the problem of highly relevant information with terrible search. Google is the preferred way to search for content on Reddit, but there's no advanced filtering by time, popularity, or any of the other metrics that Reddit useful.
Which is a good argument to give everyone access to their own file, but not to limit it to ministers and above.