skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You could also try labeling your Trello cards with "Complete", "In Progress" etc.

I believe the Trello philosophy is to instead use a "Completed" column on your board. You move the completed card over into the "Completed" column.
I usually don't have multiple offers at the same time.. but you don't have to mention the timing. I can honestly say that I've received offers from companies X, Y, and Z - even if all three were in the past and I already turned down all three of them.

It's not as good as having them all at the same time, but it's better than nothing.
Taking massive risks is the correct play anyhow when massive failure loses other people's money. If the fund collapses to zero, it's just as bad for Softbank as if it collapses to the outstanding debt amounts. Meanwhile, if the fund randomly does better, Softbank collects 100% of the upside.
People spread a rumor that the shooters had planned out their spree by building their high school in doom and playing it
Nice job! Excuse my ignorance, But what's the difference between a micro startup and just a hobby project?
I'd certainly imagine a lot of people would resent having a person take away their stuff more than luck/nature doing so. If someone stole my phone, I'd be angrier than if it had fallen out of my hand and off a cliff; if someone stabbed me in the heart, I'd be angrier and more likely to entertain fantasies of revenge than if I had a heart attack.

Also, ceteris paribus, if you get ill and you've worked harder, you'll have more resources to help yourself, so you'll be less likely to be broke by the end of it. Under this system, how hard you worked doesn't increase your expected amount of money next year.

Also, all the rich would immediately flee the country.
Just wondering why people think that being challenged is a terrible thing. Its almost like being mediocre is good and having some mental problem is better than good performance.

Begs the question.. "What is society rewarding ? "
Whats the name of the first school you went to?

"School"

Whats the name of your first pet?

"Pet"

---

I use this scheme when i need to come up with these types of answers for a service that i dont deem as super critical or risky...
I didn't even realize there was recent outbreak. This hasn't been in the news at all.
1. Yes. But not to close to bed time (1-2 hours before you need to sleep)
2. More like 1-2 hours, hard but do it and you’ll notice the difference. Also leave your phone in the kitchen. Even having it in your bedroom stimulates your mind. “I won’t look at it” isn’t enough to convince your brain you won’t.
3. Absolutely. No noise above 36db though and you can train yourself off white noise machines. Ear plugs are good if you live in the city. Generally any noise is bad.
4. Diet. If you do drink alcohol you won’t sleep well, which is a trade off you may make on a Friday. No caffeine after 13:00 (it takes 12 hours to metabolise)
5. Regular routine. Same things. Every day and in the same order. Make a wind down routine and stick to it. This is the biggest one by far.

And if you can’t fall asleep, get out of bed and do something else (nothing involving bright lights) but saying in bed while you can’t sleep breaks the accociative behaviour of bed being for sleep.
Don’t watch TV in bed. Don’t eat in bed. Your bed is for sleep and sex.
If you still struggle to fall back asleep you can try creative free form writing. Sounds like sudo science but it’s proven to work. Get up. Get a pen and paper and write down a narrative. What ever comes into your mind for 30mins, or, until you feel sleepy. Then go back to bed. Often we fail to fall asleep because we are thinking about work, our partners, friends, a cute dog we saw. Creative writing is a technique used by sleep experts for chronic sleep disorders and has shown its self to work in multiple studies. Sleep.io is great if you really struggle with sleep. It’s a CBT based programme to hell yok sleep and it genuinely works.
We can't predict the future with certainty, but we can certainly build models.

I'm basically saying I'd like a somewhat bottoms up approach to modelling the S&P index where the inputs can explain the x% YoY increase in price.
Compare: https://licensezero.com/licenses/charity
If you were born in a first wold country, with first wold living standards and medical care, and your country is not at war, and none of your siblings or parents died early deaths, then life is indeed unfair, just unfair in your favour.

I don't mean to minimize what you may be feeling, but we are too hung up on fairness sometimes I think.

It's not whether it's fair, just whether you can be happy.

For example, can you be happy with a good enough job, or do you need the dream job?
How do you feel about having to pay more tax because the big Amarican companies move profits of shore to avoid paying tax?
> You get it automatically if you live in a unit that qualifies.

And how do you get to live in a unit that qualifies? That isn't something everyone has the right to do.

> just live in a building that qualifies

"Being rich is easy, just be born to rich parents."
One day recently, my oldest commented on his observations that when he picks up food at the deli for us, he and other men say things like "Give me half a pound of potatoes." Women typically say things like "Can I have..." They sound like they are asking permission to eat even though they are a paying customer.

My experience is that other people are weirded out when I talk in an empowered fashion like a man. Some people give me push back over that because sexism is alive and well. So it isn't a slam dunk cure for a woman to learn manly phrasing.

But, yes, I think you are correct that men and women typically phrase things differently, so masking the voice is insufficient.
New York Times Reporter Talks To The Youngs, Saves TheOutline.Com Link To Pocket
Not sure why this wouldn't devolve into the same two party game theory you get with FPTP -- Vote for Greater Evil with a runoff to Actual Satan vs Lesser Evil with runoff to Milquetoast Sockpuppet.
Yes, that is a property of IRV, but in a real life situation involving hundreds of millions of voters, does this situation have an even slight chance of happening?
Me and my wife are personal patients of Dr. Besh. While it is anecdotal, we have nothing but positive things to say about him and his practice.

He identified a problem with my wife's thumb that was causing pain for years. He root caused it and put a plan in place in our first meeting. He was excellent, professional, fast, and very reasonable.
Weirdly, it has a lot of enterprise-scale applications and implications with it's ability to accept 64GB of RAM.

We're replacing a ton of those 'garbage-can' Mac Pro models with them. Lord knows we don't need kick ass graphics cards.

In terms of consumer-level applications, it definitely seems like the sell used to be the pleasant $500 price point.

The G4 Mac Mini, at $499, was my very first entry into the Mac world. I certainly couldn't afford $1,100 for an iBook G4 in High School.
You may like this e-mail, which I sent to the OSI license-review thread on SSPLv1 just today:

http://lists.opensource.org/pipermail/license-review_lists.o...
I never expressed mystification at comments that expressed that fear, because it actually makes sense.
You know, the Wikipedia page for Fedora could really use some help. Both

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fedora_(operating_system)

and

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

There _is_ a lot of interesting history, both technical and in the project structure and culture.

I'd update the page myself, but, you know. :)
"Where do you see yourself in 10 years" is a simple way of asking how you expect your career to advance and what they should expect of you in the future - It's totally reasonable for a company to be interested in an employee's personal growth plans and yes, your long-term commitments to yourself

If you don't have any work-safe dreams, you might want to see a psychiatrist. Again, though, you've misinterpreted the question - They're looking for you to express your spark of passion. It doesn't even have to be for the job. People like people who can talk about something passionately.
how often can 64 cores be effectively utilized without bumping up on memory throughput as a limiter?

This is pretty challenging at 32 cores! I know these chips ship with big l3 cache but l3 cache isn't so fast either.
Read the whole thing through. Awesome stuff, not too crazy/low-level, and presented in a easy-to-understand, sequential way. Great stuff
> The thought of someone advising another person on whether or not to use an ambulance when they ask for one is unimaginable

You literally can't imagine a medical doctor, responsible for the patient in question, advising on whether an ambulance is indicated or not? Because that's what you appear to be saying.
You can do other tiebreakers in the Smith set, like plurality first-rank winner in the Smith set (proceeding down preference ranks, with random selection only if you fall off the bottom without resolving the tie.)
"Yeah, sorry about the audio sync. I was fighting it for the entire edit, and ran out of time to really nail it.

Next time, I’ll pipe the audio directly into the camera instead of relying on manual syncing during post, which had tons of drift."

https://twitter.com/marcoarment/status/1059869643928670208
Supermarkets would just raise the prices though. It is not as if people can choose not to buy food.
Note that in this case EAGAIN is just an indication the socket buffer is full - which can easily also happen on normal operation when you're blasting off calls at full speed.
I have an HP Omen Accelerator with an RX580 and a 2016 MBPr and it's plug and play in macOS 10.14. Last I checked, you could get most Nvidia GPUs working, but it required some spelunking. It may be different now.

I've been very happy with it overall. I have a 4k 28inch monitor and a 30 inch Cinema Display plugged into the GPU, and the eGPU enclosure has a sata port + ethernet port. There are some gotchas, eGPU.io is a great resource.

Also, bootcamp with windows 10 works with my eGPU, but required some work. If you want more info, let me know.
My Lenovo ThinkCentre M710q is almost identical in size to my old (very) Mac Mini.
And then he sells them
https://features.propublica.org/ibm/ibm-age-discrimination-a...

Maybe their awful corporate conduct outweighs open source handwaving?
When something lands in a particular edition, that’s a minimum edition. So a “Rust 2018 feature” will work in 2018 only, but a “Rust 2015 feature” will work in both 2015 and 2018. The “frozen” bit means that the features that are specific to Rust 2018 must be set when it is initially released. But new features that aren’t specific to it will still end up being added.

So for example, Rust 1.31 will add the “impl_header_lifetime_elision” feature. It does not require Rust 2018, as it is backwards compatible. As such, it’s a “Rust 2015” feature, but it will work in both.

A feature like async/await requires the async keyword. New keywords are not backwards compatible. As such, it will require Rust 2018, and will not work in 2015. However, if we release “Rust 2021” in three years, it will still work in that.

Does that make sense?
I'm a bit skeptical that bitsets are more performant than arrays, indexing arrays should be superiorly faster.
Obviously it does not. And that's a pity. Whether or not that justifies a more than $200 difference is up to whoever wants to use it.
Or indeed somalia being a 2nd world country
You mean like this?

https://freebeacon.com/politics/dems-warn-multiple-states-we...

These records need to be made private pronto. There is no public good served by enabling pressure and guilt campaigns.
I have several hetzner snapshot-enabled internal network samba mounts (they offer this as a separate service)
I think this covers the current state of the art. No audio capturing adware found, but other privacy problems:

https://recon.meddle.mobi/panoptispy/
That Burlington result just doesn't look clearly wrong to me.

With FPTP voting, C would have won of the three candidates, and A would have placed last. If you removed A from the race, B would have won - and did!

Alternate voting systems are supposed to produce different results from plurality voting, and that's often unsettling the first time it happens.

That page makes the claim that IRV produced a bad result and that's why it was replaced. But at least the candidate with the 2nd-most 1st place votes won. If instead the Condorcet winner, A, had won, do they really think it would have been better? A got the _least_ 1st place votes of the three, who's to say there wouldn't have been an even larger backlash?
What I've run into is that the evaluation works the same even if your situation doesn't match up with what's assumed by the evaluation.

The evaluation assumes you are part of a staffed, functioning team, with a manager who is actively engaged in what you're working on and can help you navigate the organization to achieve things. But if you're by yourself, working under a manager whose "real job" is something totally different and thus has no time for you, the evaluation amounts to a farce.

Sadly for you in this case, the organization must feign "objectivity" and so there's no way to admit that for your case the evaluation doesn't make sense. Or to put it another way, the organization is interested in evaluating you, but uninterested in evaluating itself, ie, the extent to which it provides an environment you can succeed in. They didn't hold up their end of the bargain but still expect you to hold your end.

And if you're senior enough, they will turn all this back around on you as problems you should be proactive in solving. So not only do they evaluate how you "perform" in the middle of a big mess they made, they're expecting you to clean up the mess at the same time, with no credit.

It sucks. It's demoralizing, and really makes the whole process feel like a sham.
What's the need for an eGPU if there's enough space for a GPU in the unit?

I long for a return to the Powermac G5 'basic tower' form factor.
And this is how its always been. Its similar to some kind of natural life cycle. All those founders out there seeking problems to solve? They just need to look at what big tech is acquiring and begin building a competing product. Often times the clients of the acquired company aren't pleased about having to a new relationship with Big Tech Co either.
With online voting significant percentage of population loses their freedom to cast vote independently (often women). Family member, vote buyer or other influencer looking over the shoulder or voting for others is real threat.

The most common reaction to what I just said is to laugh it off as not important or stupid fear mongering. Nothing could be more far from the truth. Peer pressure has always been significant factor. Vote buying emerges as soon as the opportunity to verify votes emerges.

There is no reason why the there should be long lines for voting. In many developed countries they don't have that problem. It seems intentional.
Security and validation are huge reasons for not moving forward with online voting. Mail in ballots would be a decent stop gap until we can get electronic voting dialed in.
The 970 EVO performs noticeably better in almost all benchmark categories (latency, sequential read/write, 4K read/write) than Apple SSDs. The 970 EVO uses MLC.

The 970 EVO is $230.

Come again?
> See the thing is, you're not able to determine whether a person is "no danger of further injury" being you aren't a medical professional.

They are medical professionals, and thus held to the standard of only being allowed to call an ambulance. That was the whole point.
Former JPMorgan trader pleads guilty to manipulating US metals markets for years
No one could take Intel's role in history.

But why did they have such a role is still an interesting question.
Tabnine and something like deoplete are not directly comparable in my opinion. Deoplete is a completion framework (with dictionary based language specific systems) and tabnine is an intelligent language-agnostic completion system. You could theoretically have Tabnine support deoplete (it is currently YCM based). As the author mentioned in an other reply, dictionary based completion systems are good for api exploration, while tabnine is for more contextual completion.
Burlington may be an argument against IRV (as not superior to majority/runoff in that case), but its the whole description of why the intuition is wrong (loser elimination prevents seocnd-place votes from being considered if the candidate is the first-round loser) is an argument for Bucklin, not STAR.
The OpenEXR Image File Format
Arrow's theorem only applies to ranked ballots. But there's another concept that still shows how nothing can be perfect.

But really, the question isn't whether pathologies are possible ever, the question is how likely they are. What systems have the best balance to be the most robust while still being practical? STAR Voting and 3-2-1 voting. Definitely not IRV. IRV's pathologies have high enough probability that they do and will continue to show up significantly.

Good starting reference from one of the leading voting theorists:

https://www.quora.com/What-is-the-best-single-winner-voting-...
How to Create a Burnable Token with Solidity and OpenZeppelin Library
Perhaps you should instead produce a counter-example, because as far as I can tell nothing you've said is actually true.
That's the point. YC should not limit themselves to only SV based companies
Could it be that the “B” product was a lot cheaper?

The “best” EHR vendors know they are, and charge accordingly. The underdogs know that they can win on price if they can’t on usability
Try and extract that level of detail about the company's internal dynamics, desires, and plans in an interview and see how far you get.
I've been using TabNine for a couple months now and it's been really great. It "just works" and I don't ever have to worry about it even when opening large projects. It's always fast and high-quality. It really feels like it's just part of Sublime Text in a way that's very rare for a plugin.
You're conflating voting systems with geographic representation.
Many people. This is targeted at professionals who need a max with good performance. Eg. Software developers. I can imagine this being a popular device.
Pity the list isn't updated anymore, or uriel would've sure put these gems by Charles Forsyth in it:

[B]y treating "compiling C" as a subset problem of "compiling C++", gcc and especially clang are vast whales whistling at the wrong frequency for the problem.

Plan 9 C implements C by attempting to follow the programmer’s instructions, which is surprisingly useful in systems programming. The big fat compilers work hard to find grounds to interpret those instructions as ‘undefined behaviour’.
Totally. Which is why people stop linking to it and generally use better places like https://www.equal.vote/Burlington

But I chose that link in this case, despite its problems, because it more strongly emphasizes the complexities.

FairVote has engaged in really intellectually dishonest arguing, but the level of over-the-top reaction that the rangevoting site does in response comes across poorly and is regretful.
Except... it's not. We know that larger SSDs are faster... but if we compare a 1TB Apple SSD in the iMac Pro to a 500GB 970 EVO (around $120)... the 970 EVO is at least equal, if not faster in performance.
Out of all major energy sources, nuclear is the safest (2017)
I give it 10 years before I’ll be pleading with the paramedics to take me to the AMZN or GOOG hospital instead of XYZ Health System.
Same here. I've found nearly all of my jobs through my network, but now that I work remotely from a place where it's hard to have a network... I really don't know how I'm going to address the issue in future.

Thoughts welcome!
Compare:

https://www.isidewith.com/candidate-guide/jill-stein-vs-hill...

https://www.isidewith.com/candidate-guide/jill-stein-vs-dona...

Also check them all out at ontheissues.org.

Stein was the Green Party candidate, and Trump was pretty much the anti-Green candidate. Clinton ranges from agreeing with the Green party to indifferent on most of their major issues.

Even where Trump and Stein agree, such as on getting rid of Obamacare, they are massively incompatible (Stein wants to get rid of it for a single-payer system, Trump for just letting the market work it out).
> Is it security?

Yes.

Online voting is not secure (at least not secure enough for "voting", which is a very different security environment than even "banking").

If your online bank account is heisted, your bank can:

1) trace the transfer, and reverse it
2) give you your money back while they do #1

I.e., the "security environment" is one of "we can easily clean up the mess after the fact".

Voting is very different. It has to be "annonymous" (in order to function properly and avoid coercion and/or vote purchasing) and that whole "annonymous" aspect precludes all of the "clean up the mess after the fact" abilities we have for non-annonymous situations.

So it (voting) has to be secure up front, and it can't rely on "clean up the mess later" recovery processes.

Which leads to why online voting is problematic. For voting, the verification needs to be that you, the human standing in front of the polling place operator, is indeed who you claim to be. All forms of "online" identification identify that "the unknown human typing on the keyboard has typed information we believe to only be known to human X, so the unknown human is likely human X".

I.e., you could give your online voting password to someone else, and they could type it in, and the system would not know it was someone else typing it in. You likely can't give your photo ID to someone else (unless they are your twin) and have them pass as you while standing in front of the polling place worker.

Same as for scanning the drivers license bar-code (which, by the way, is not done to "ID" you, but just to make it easy for the operator to pull up your record from the DB to mark it "has voted" [i.e., the scanning is simply a 'data-entry' task]). Someone else could obtain your license (theft or you handing it to them) and they could scan it on their phone and the system would have no way to know it was not you standing there doing the scanning.

This issue will always be the problem with some form of 'online' voting. Verifying that the human at the controls (keyboard) is in reality the actual human to which the credentials do in fact belong.
Your vote is NOT applied to each candidate in turn. That happens to SOME voters sometimes. But you can also have your 1st choice eliminated after your 2nd choice, and then your 2nd choice is NEVER counted.
Security is certainly a concern. Voting machines have proven extremely easy to hack by security pros in recent years.

https://www.cnet.com/news/defcon-hackers-find-its-very-easy-...
Ask HN: Contribute with cash to your favourite open source projects BETA testing
Hi all,

I'm looking for a few people who use GitHub to test out my new App and give me a little feedback if its not too much to ask.

https://Contribot.com allows the community to make payments to their favourite open source projects. These payments are distributed among the top 10 contributors of the project. Contributors can claim their rewards from the dashboard page.

It's in BETA so I've enabled Stripe testing keys, you'll find the card numbers on the rewards page.

Some scenarios I'd love feedback on:

- Sign up / Login
- Make a payment to a project
- Connect a Stripe account
- Withdraw funds
- Disconnect Stripe account

You can leave feedback in the comments here.

Thanks in advance, really appreciate it.
Twilio Announces Third Quarter 2018 Results