skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
SSPLV2: If you want to use my software freely, you must open source every piece of software you've ever touched or been in contact with,
even if you don't own it, or I get to sue you.

QED
Buy Facebook Page Reviews – Buy Facebook 5 Star Reviews
How to Find Your Product’s Best Customers Using Data
Are you telling me kids don't click around the C drive anymore and all those "weird" folders in Windows just to see whats there? That's probably one of the first things I did when I got a computer (Windows 95), including deleting random files just to see what happened.
My entire business is built on this simple statement. Research research research then contact.
Agree. When you perform an online search for articles on the "wage gap myth," the majority of the articles seem traceable back to her.
Ways to Support a Friend Who Is Considering an Abortion
> actually achieving meaningful results takes time and gets you bigger raises

Do you have evidence this is true? I agree with your point about satisfaction, but I've seen a lot of people who believed this about salary and got totally screwed as a result.
It’s a shame the law is being repealed. Seems like it’s doing it’s job perfectly fine at dealing with “witches” defrauding people out of tens of thousands of bucks.

I don’t have a problem with “altruistic” witchcraft (although I still think anyone believing in this is an idiot) but there should be protections in place against these magicians exploiting the fears of vulnerable people for money.
I don't think that's quite right.. According to wikipedia, embedding is:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Embedding

So Projection sounds closer to what you describe.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Projection_(mathematics)

So my original comment is not quite right either. The embedding is a structure preserving map. A projection isn't necessarily structure preserving. ''' To be an embedding, such a mapping must preserve order "both ways": '''
http://mathworld.wolfram.com/Embedding.html

I think that a projection from p dimensions to q<p dimensions isn't structure preserving.

At this point a mathematician may be able to explain more.
These are the only 56 libraries left that have not been shut down by the current government.
Like i see personal level actions as a leader to future large scale group actions. Similar to electric cars, they’re inaccessible by cost to most, but the high cost purchaser is their path to mass adoption.

Also, if a wealthy person cannot justify extra insulation to prevent energy waste, i sure don’t expect a poorer person to ever take the idea seeiously.
I haven't, I'm not really sure where to start, so any suggestions would be welcome!

I mostly don't know who this standard would benefit enough to put in any significant resources. It seems just a small thing that helps everyone...?
ILO – Deteckting women's fertile days via CO2-Breathanalysis
You can search for SCADA companies as well as others working with analytics for wind power. For the second you will find more in Europe. Some names, to mention a few, are: Greenbyte, CNTRAL (not a typo), Inductive Automation, PCVue, Elipse Software, scadaHUB, Osisoft and Canary. Where are you and what do you do?
Carpooling startup Scoop partners with Lyft
That’s actually not true, it varies by state, but many allow private criminal prosecutions to occur.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Private_prosecution
> The responses that customers give to thoughtful, open-ended questions inform how customers think about their problems, needs, budgets, timeline, decision making process, fears, alternative options to your product, and the extent to which they perceive that your product solves their problem.

What I'd like to add here, since the article only indirectly says so, is that you shouldn't take any idea or request you get literally and start implementing it. Try to figure out what the underlying problem of the customer is, since often times they already have half a solution in their mind and just tell you what they need to make it work, when there might actually be a completely different approach to their problem that they didn't think of. I think that's the hard part of talking to customers.

And obviously, if your product does seem to be a good fit for the customer, but requires some rethinking of how to organize things or change workflows, finally selling the product is still hard, because they won't immediately see the benefit. In those cases, word of mouth really is your best friend, which somewhat requires you're selling in a sector where potential customers are strongly networked, so anything in the public sector is a good example here.

> Many engineers I've talked to report experiencing social anxiety and a sense of discomfort during sales conversations.

Something I can relate to. I really learned a lot in this field over the years, but I still leave selling to sales people. I'm often times joining our sales rep when he's visiting new or potential customers because of what I can learn, and just in case the customer has some specific technical questions. But when there's questions about feature requests or anything they dislike I'm easily tempted to always give honest answers like "uh I don't think this can easily be changed, I'd have to think about how I'd approach this", which, while honesty in general is a good thing, just doesn't work well in a sales conversation, like you have no clue about what you're doing. So I know when to shut up and let the sales guy fill in for me.

As of #3, we approach this by giving every customer a free trial of 6 month and then a 50% discount for the next 6 month. Since our product falls into the category of requiring some rethinking and restructuring, this has proven to be an excellent strategy, since we are often met with equal amounts of interest and hesitation.
Passengers to face AI lie detector tests at EU airports
Guys, quickly, the world's in danger. Don't reproduce, organize mass killings with 0 carbon footprint weapons and commit an eco friendly suicide. The planet will be better for it <3

--
The Ethical Vegan
Morbig: A Static Parser for POSIX Shell
Or could it be due to the fact people don't want to give a percentage of their paycheck to historically corrupt organizations so they can be told "you can't work this week, sorry, we're striking" when people need to put food on the table and service debt...

As far as the 'evil' Amazon mention, they pay double minimum wage here in Indiana as is, people online like to whine about how unfair Amazon is yet people here fight for jobs at Amazon.

People need to wake up and realize they have better working conditions than nearly every other human being from a past age. It's called work for a reason.
> the Metro Photos app likes to store things in (AppData)

I think that might be a bug. Windows 10 Photos app is surprisingly good about exposing your file system nicely, without the jank of a 'private proprietary hidden library' that other photo apps sometimes use.

Right click any photo to "Show in File Explorer" directly, or click Settings and it will show you a list of "Source Folders" it scans for pictures. Double click any "Source Folder" to jump straight into it.

At least, that's all present in the current version of Photos (2018 v18081.14710)
Has Mueller Subpoenaed the President?
>> The reason why we don't ask first is, we want to build something.

Correlation isn't causation. Please don't be too upfront about "why we don't ask first".

Have you often encountered a situation where your non-tech boss didn't listen enough and you were right in the end? Or the cases when he even forgets a month later you were right in the first place? Or the times when you decided not to listen to your management and do it your way and they never realised it was you who was responsible for fixing it at all?

It's not just "being afraid of not finding what people want". It's also the psychology "maybe they don't understand it yet, so I should spend a bit more time on it". The sunk costs and the vision is what drives it.

It's amazing how easily people try to reduce behaviours of people to some singular emotion.
The interview is mostly algorithms. It's not gonna be front end trivia.
It’s pattern recognition, not intelligence.

While I don't disagree that "AI" as a term is being abused, the distinction you're making seems very much a philosophical one.
LO was just launched on Indiegogo yesterday. It is the easiest way for women to detect their fertile days.

It is the world's first breathanalyzer to detect women's fertile days. Only 60 seconds of breathing per day instead of peeing on a stripe or measuring several symptoms. Furthermore, the tracked parameter CO2 allows live tracking as it is a leading indicator compared to other methods like temperature that only change after ovulation. By this the best time to conceive can be determined easily.

The concept of CO2 measurement in breath giving information about the cycle status of women has been developed by several clinicians and tested in four studies with the ILO device. Carbomed Medical Solution owns all Patents for ILO for USA and EU. You can now buy the stylish device for a great discount of up to 59% off. Shipment will be done in February 2019.
In general, I don't think creativity equates to book sales, so an argument about creative level can't be countered with "X sold more copies than Y."
The current government is basically incapable of doing anything competently.

This goes double for anything involving IT or negotiating with other countries.
I love the idea of it being a self regulating cost, but frankly this whole conversation is about the fact we as humans are not reacting. So I’m all for throwing a price on it to break the cycle of procrastination!

Taxes can always be repealed, but I’d like to see us start giving a shit before we assume this won’t work, because whatever we are doing now doesn’t work!
Yes! Find a salesperson for the reasons above. I'll add this, in all startups I've been in the actual code or engineering made up 20% of the company at most. Sales, marketing, operations, finance, you better be just as good in those areas as you are in your favorite pet language.
Possibly in my primate brain but I tend to prefer savory over sweet. But fried potatoes, salt and ketchup may be the key to why I have a preference.
How Data Will Change the Manufacturing Industry
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Hey, the first iteration "was only tested on 30 people". It must work for sure. (Seriously, wtf, 30 people?!?)
Note to author:

> We can select one or multiple rows using their numbers (inclusive of both bounding row numbers):

> df[1:3]

That will slice beginning from the row with integer location 1 up to 3, exclusive of the last element. So, just two rows, not three as shown.
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This strikes me as an extreme form of premature optimization.

This seems like the sort of thing that should be rolled out to council offices, the Post Office, somewhere like that (libraries, as stated in the post).

Or (and!) airports (they already have the infrastructure!).

Let's maybe not spend 1.5 million per device though. That's something like 10-30 software dev salaries, per location. Graft?
> ITT: people dramatically under-estimating the risk to their accounts from credential stuffing and dramatically over-estimating their security benefits from not running JS.

Password are effectively obsolete and everyone should be using multi-factor authentication of some kind. Keys with passphrases. 2FA auth. Whatever.

Making 2FA auth mandatory would be substantially more effective than bot signaling.

> tl; dr: Good luck detecting and preventing automation of sign in pages at scale without robust JS based defenses. I think there's a shortsightedness and self-centeredness to a lot of these comments.

If they were, 2FA auth would be mandatory with additional phone-based (i.e. SMS) whenever you try to login from a new geographic area. That would stop anything short of a targeted hack.

Instead, they created an attack on the bot maker's profit margins. Cloudflare, Google, et al. are really just trying to increase the cost of making bots. They are not really trying to _stop_ bots.

Stopping bots requires making unpopular choices.
Indian traders are fighting Amazon by trying to get their town blacklisted
So i assume we have all had homework at one point in time? Does this not just feel like homework for the planet, and we are Ll procrastinating because we think we can cram it out at the last minute? How do we shock ourselves into action? This is the question i keep asking myself.
"there's no real process in place for situations of misconduct in the office. ...why aren't they treating their organisation with the same rigor they treat their website."

there is an interesting tendency that many psychologists pointed out: in many professions for some reason psychopaths tend to get to the top an stay there. Specifically CEOs tend to be people with most psychopathic traits:

https://www.businessinsider.com/professions-with-the-most-ps...

https://www.amazon.co.uk/Wisdom-Psychopaths-Saints-Killers-S...

Now consider for a second, if you have psychopaths with money running the companies - why would they be interested in well being of their employees?

I am not saying every CEO is a psycho, but many are (as research shows):

https://hbr.org/2004/10/executive-psychopaths

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Psychopathy_in_the_workplace

https://www.forbes.com/sites/victorlipman/2013/04/25/the-dis...
Get involved in the Mars Colony competition 2019 discussed here a few days ago: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18305464
> You are very likely getting marked up as a trouble maker, and may be already a part of purge lists.

This is also extremely illegal in the EU. https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/business-36242312
Ha, was it Pizza Hut?
Was using Rust in a Cmake project smooth?

Can a C++ project with Cmake start using Rust incrementally?
No it's not. You cherry picked an editorial written by an outside contributor. At the bottom you have:

>TIME Ideas hosts the world's leading voices, providing commentary on events in news, society, and culture. We welcome outside contributions. Opinions expressed do not necessarily reflect the views of TIME editors.

You cannot label an entire outlet conservative or liberal because they bring in people of opposing views to write editorials unless there is an established bias over time (which you have not shown.)

It took me all of twenty seconds to find a liberal leaning editorial: http://time.com/5431836/dna-transgender-history/

Which part of the wage gap article do you disagree with?
They have started collecting that data.

The real issue is they don't seem to properly weight responses to get accurate current year numbers. The estimated total comp for my position is about 1/3 low on Glassdoor, it's about 1/30 low on levels
That is exactly the point, with GCC the community would have enjoyed those improvements.

With LLVM, Sony gets to cut down their compiler research budget, and the community sees whatever Sony feels like giving back, minor improvements without the juicy optimizer sauce that actually matters.

Personally I don't care, given I use mostly commercial stuff nowadays, but I do see the return of shareware long term.

Then MIT/BSD license advocates can consider how much those licenses are actually worth to the overall community.
What languages do you speak? Are you interested in getting off the beaten track or do you want to hit the major tourist sites?
The homoiconicity is important. Python and ECMAScript (don't use "JavaScript", it's a trademark of Oracle's) are not homoiconic. Consider this Monte translation of OP's blog post: https://github.com/monte-language/typhon/blob/master/mast/fu... The main feature present in Lisps and in Monte but not in Python nor ECMAScript is quasiquotation. ES has template literals, and Python 3 has f-strings, but neither language can use them for pattern-matching, only value-building.
Open source (~= free software) is aimed to protect the freedom of the user, not the freedom of the (proprietary) software developer.

By forcing developers to disclose their changes to MongoDB essentially makes the end-users more free, since they can then replicate more parts of the program they are using.

------------------------------

Proprietary software developers use copyright to take away the users' freedom; we use copyright to guarantee their freedom.

------------------------------

https://www.gnu.org/licenses/copyleft.html
Does it affect their performance?
Molekule Raises $25M to Bring Air Purification Out of the 1940s
How to Integrate the Callstats.io REST API Part 4: User and Media Action Events
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Thanks!

I probably will have more to ask, so I’ll likely take advantage!
Any time you're working with information, which tends to have hierarchical relationships and classification schemes. And usually a particular type of thing can belong to many different hierarchies, so you can find a type, and then traverse the graph among all hierarchies that type belongs to to find results. So you can easily take something, find it's type, indicate what target type things you want to understand it's related to, and get a result. And this can all be done on the fly. Doing this with the incredible number of joins you would have to use with rdbms would be unfeasible with changing hierarchies.

The other REALLY big advantage, the data model never changes! I literally let the graph, to a certain extent, write the code (that is, code is generated based on graph relationships on the fly)

And finally, you can have everything in the "same" location, you are always working with an "information" lake - no need to have many many different tables.
Sometimes when people go to the gym, they give themselves a pay on the back and leave to iver eat their next meal. If, making small sacrifices encourages more extravagant indulgences, then yeah, maybe it could.

However, I think that the second order effects need to be considered. As I mentioned in another post, sometimes you doing a thing makes it easier for others to do a thing, until a critical mass brings about a major change in state. For example, buying a fuel efficient vehicle encourages manufacturers to produce them. Eating and asking for vegetarian options encourages them to be offered, making it easier to become a vegetarian without being a stick in the mud. It can also change norms. Sometimes people won't do a thing because they don't want to go against norms. Like a guy out with his buddies ordering a burger instead of the salad he actually might prefer.
I am in Kazakhstan, if that helps
This is the key insight. The company seems to be language agnostic - the pool of interviewers isn’t.
iPhone X now has speed throttling, after Apple said it probably wouldn't need it
They have to launder it a little. The tithe helps keep the church there. The church helps you practice your faith. And practicing your faith may help save your soul.
This is also a crisis of critical thought. There's an utter lack and/or willingness to imagine any other reality than the current market economy. This goes even to the length of advocating some sort of scorched earth policies to decrease the earth's population since in their mind, the only human is the market-human and is as such inherently a terrible polluter.

This is fundamentalism.
How about - user completes everything else on their iPhone, app generates a code, user asks Android owning friend to download companion app: SaveMyIPhoneOwningEuroFriendsBacon.apk, friend enters code and scans passport?
Pandas is inspired by R's dataframes, which I'm told are native.
By science do you mean like phrenology?
Node 11 now comes with v8 v7.0, does this mean Webassembly threads are supported? Or are they behind a flag?
Is Datomic strictly better than Facebook's graph datastore? (2017)
Robotics on Java Simplified
The Home Office has also signed a £91m contract with French company Sopra Steria to set up computer terminals at 56 local libraries around the UK to help those without smartphones, or without the necessary digital skills, to apply to stay in the UK.
The first-generation Apple Pencil is not compatible with the new iPad Pro
Not actually true about recording equipment. Top end mixing desks cost > $1m. Top end engineers and producers usually have at least $100k of outboard processing on hand - everything from mic preamps to vintage compressors. Top end mastering studios will work with similar budgets.

Add exotic guitars, vintage synthesizers, and other esoterica, and the total hardware budget for a mainstream commercial hit album is comfortably high six/low seven figures.

Some genres - mostly electronica - are 100% "in the box", generated and mixed with software. But they're usually still mastered in a high end studio with a combination of digital and analog tools on reference-grade monitors.

But all of that equipment is used to produce recordings that "translate" - play well on everything from ear buds to high end systems. That requires processing of its own.

True hifi recordings that aim to be as transparent as possible are very rare.

There's no such thing as "transparent" in pop/rock because it's all artifice. But even in classical recordings the sound has usually been edited and significantly processed, so the abstract concept of fidelity doesn't really apply.
It is but Stuxnet is in the wrong Quora "What is the most sophisticated piece of software/code ever written?" Stuxnet is superb and complicated BUT only because it had several nation states behind it and that data was used by its creators. Nation states have essentially unlimited money and other ways that no one can match (sharing of info, freeing of spies, letting you get away with murder, $100m in a bank account, new identity etc etc.)

I am not convinced that Stuxnet is more complicated than, say Excel, Windows, Android or a hedge fund's trading platform.
An AI physicist can derive the natural laws of imagined universes