skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Is this a quote from somewhere? If it is and you know the source, I'd like to know it also. Thanks.
Your answer seems given in bad faith, but it's worth answering anyway.

There are many other things you learn and things you can go on to do as [engineering student] at [university]. Doing a [resume-boosting challenge] is one small part of your universe.

On the other hand, when you are entering a special program for weapons development and giving press releases about how long you've been studying about guns... your intentions and the expectations for you are very different.
I think what the comment was saying is that young people are the only ones delusional enough to drink the coolaid and be happy working countless hours for crappy insurance, fake stock grants and a ball pit whereas an older, wiser worker not only costs the company more but sets work-life balance limits and therefore is harder to take advantage of.
Sure it did. Classes in PHP showed up in version 4.0 18 years ago.
Best practices for migrating an Oracle database to Amazon PostgreSQL
I live right off of King St. west— catch a streetcar along there anywhere bordering rush hour in the past was basically a no-go. You could almost guarantee you didn't arrive on time, and you'd have to plow your way on and off after waiting between 3-5 streetcars in any season. (I thankfully had to catch the 63 north to the subway instead)

Even off peak hours catching a streetcar on King was a nightmare. King St is no wider than any other street in the area so I don't understand the absolute necessity for some drivers to have unbridled access at all hours.

This project made a dramatic difference. It's no longer a major trial to catch a streetcar, and they're no longer late or packed like a sardine tin.
Is there anyway to make use of grok on the command line like the post does with rosie patterns? I rather like the idea of `| grep 'net.ipv4'`
Last year with anonymised data freely available to anyone for health research.

https://www.abc.net.au/news/science/2017-12-18/anonymous-med...
It's a shame it takes this much damage, and external pressure to occur first, before changes are made to something that should have been in place from the beginning. Just like anything I suppose. Disaster first, then fix. When will humans ever be proactive?
Google has switched the basis of their corporate workstation Linux distro from Ubuntu to be Debian testing directly, and renamed it from Goobuntu to gLinux.

This was publicly disclosed by one of the involved Googlers (she is also a Debian developer) at Debian's annual developer conference last year in Montreal, DebConf17.

It was just a 5-minute lightning talk in a segment with many lightning talks, but video should be online if you're curious, and some online news articles exist too.
No, the issue is that NHS Digital, and its predecessors are utterly stupid when it comes to "anonymous"

firstly they sold everyone to a number of insurance companies. Something that as far as I can tell is illegal https://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/health/news/10656893/Hospit...

secondly NHS digital created a schema for sharing records with researcher. Supposedly it was anonymous, however it had date of birth, sex and postcode (a post code is about 80 houses) plus the address of every interaction with the NHS.

The only thing that was missing was the name. But cross referencing date of birth, gender and postcode with the electoral register give you a name in 99% of cases.

Also, knowing a few of the people who work _for_ NHS digital, and their involvement of leaking things to the press for personal gain, I have no faith in their moral compass.
It’s just product and amazon didn’t even dogfood internal with it. The internal tools I heard was the best years ago until google hired the original amazon tooling people and so google is the best now
It took at least two burned dishes before I realized the recipes I was following called for Fahrenheit, not Celsius
Recognize handwritten digits on iOS in real-time with Core ML
After working in healthcare, the startups probably have much better data security. Medical is a horror show of bad data practice. I'd trust Uber with my data before I thought any major health org had any chance of doing it right.
This is good news for Groovy developers since the Groovy project seems to have run into significant roadblocks with migrating to Java 9+. I'd recommend most other developers on the JVM rip that bandaid off now and get onto Java 11 though, because migrating is not going to get any cheaper or easier.
in the EU, its a legal concept.

its anything that can be reasonably used to identify a person.
Tales from the Warhol Factory
Can this be used to parse HTML?
Bingo. Young people thinking war is a boy's toy game, east or west. Generations who haven't seen a real massacre barely need desensitization, their family culture can be inhumane and insensitive enough from home. The comments on this thread show perfectly how suspicion, lack of morals and humane thinking do all the work. The US isn't very different from China in those threats brooding within civil society.
Really no harm though in removing our use of it for a food oil or fuel. Do you agree?
Unsafe is still accessible even in JDK 11. May require some command-line flags, though.
Page 12 https://storage.googleapis.com/gfw-touched-accounts-pdfs/goo...
Not prepared. They have boxes of vegetables needed for X around the vegetables section. In the meat section they have pre-marinated protein needed for Y. Prices are about 10% higher than picking up those ingredients by themselves. Right now it is "pick up X", "pick up Y". Overpay by 10% or so.

Currently they have about $10 worth of margin (currently 80% to 100%) on this before they are hitting price points of intro period of meal kit companies (nearly $20-$30 post intro). If they spend $3 of that margin on little things ( soy sauce, tahini paste, miso, oyster sauce, sprouts ) that are just for that meal they recreate meal kit cheaper, faster, fresher and most importantly from an already existing infrastructure that is designed to operate successfully on 5-10% margins.
> As symptoms begin to show up, the chance of survival drops rapidly to 0%.

Probably even before symptoms show up, right?
learn history. China was a textbook quality isolationist when it was the biggest economy in the world. it doesn't have any peaceful globalism policy because trading with the rest of the world was simply banned.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Haijin
I make and sell handmade soap with palm oil, among other oils. Unfortunately, palm is a special oil, and palmitic acid is an important part of the oil comp to produce a good bar. The only substitute is lard. While I don't mind using soap made from lard, it has a stigma in the marketplace (i.e. non-vegan, gross).
Your problem is still with YouTube kids and not with YouTube.

Your entire argument is the filtration they tried failed. We agree. Great.

My point is that the conclusion you draw is that everything needs more censorship. We disagree. I think parents need to take responsibility and not blame a company for providing a product they don't like.

Its the equivalent of censoring the radio because think of the children. It was a dumb idea then, it's a dumb idea now, because everyone knows that's not where it ends.
We do exactly this!

Our startup Opsian (https://www.opsian.com) is a very low overhead continuous profiling service for the JVM.

Our JVM agent sends profiling data from your instances to our cloud environment where it's indexed, aggregated and made available for hotspots/tree/flamegraph reports.

We even have a dedicated report telling you where regressions happen between releases.

(We're actually out at Devoxx 2018 right now doing a talk on why everyone should be doing continuous profiling)
The only way I'd buy this is if it will let me install my own DOS software (mostly old C, C++ compilers, Pascal ...). It would be great if it come with something like FreeDOS.
Could they do something like what Aardman Studios did? The company saves up money to buy out the owner at fair value then puts the shares in a trust and effectively makes the employees the owners
Requires CGO .. whomp whomp whomp
The Ceph storage project gets a dedicated open-source foundation
The real issue is biodiesel. This is nice, but we should get the oil from wells and not not rainforests. Chopping down rainforests is not the right way to increase Indonesian income or address climate change.
Should You Hire Management or Promote from Within?
AWS Gov Cloud East Now Open
What do you mean by "high minimum wage"? Federal minimum wage in the United States is still $7.25 which is not enough for someone to live on, especially in a high cost of living area. I don't understand.

https://www.minimum-wage.org/federal
Sure, one can technically use technology against your own people, but no one likes to think about betrayal of that kind.

So, the default assumption is that killbots controlled by your country are safe to you, but killbots made by a foreign power are dangerous.
Rent Nvidia DGX by the Day Now in Boston, Madrid
Not exactly just minor rewording because you could still be in breach. You need to make major modifications.

Patenting an innovative recipe is perfectly allowed though, including design patents of the innovative look of the item.

This kind of cheese is not considered innovative enough though.

If it's distinguishable enough, you can also trademark the thing.
Rule of thumb with ANY Bethesda game is just wait 6-12 months after release, and MAYBE it won't delete your saved game. No one ever learns with these guys. Cool games, horribly buggy for most of its early life.
could help doctors

They are not bound by HIPAA is its the UK.
Can't sign in with twitter, some django error, also you probably want to disable DEBUG in production. Email me if you need help with this ;)
I imagine they use it heavily internally, and already have people working on it, so it was just a matter of making it externally available.
You act like China has always been a monolithic entity.
Totally agree. After watching what the poor admins at our company have to go through weekly just to keep the office fridge from having abandoned rotting food in it to getting everyone to load their used coffee cups in the dishwasher (and this is at an office where people arguably are on their best behavior at work!) I would NOT want to live somewhere with a shared kitchen.
I don't see where you get the idea that that's the conclusion they draw. It seems like you arguing against something they never said.
One of the greatest achievements of modern anti-discrimination politics is that now anyone can be discriminated against without exception.
Since "will never" describes the future, the statement was never true if the event happened (which it did) or ever end up happening, hence the PR-speak "we have no plans".
"What we live through is a constant and incremental power shift from the individual to the system"

What power did an individual serf have in 19th century Russia? What power did an individual Egyptian slave have?
Does making palm oil require destroying the tree? I'm honestly ignorant about this subject.
And this is after the first day of the Beta on PC they required players to download the whole game again. I cancelled my pre-order after I figured out I bought the Physical Disk version from Amazon, but I'm not entirely convinced to buy the digital download I meant to get anymore.

I really didn't get enough time to play during Beta (often were during times I had appointments or work), and while I would see players like Shroud having tons of fun with friends , only a small number of my friends play on PCs and few of those will get Fallout76. There were a lot of bugs which I hadn't seen, but also I wasn't convinced this game is worth it.

On the other hand some of the gameplay I saw from Shroud showed that complaints of quests being boring and enemies being too weak, while they might have been true in the beginner areas, were not problems if you simply went to the right areas of the map.
From the third paragraph:

> Rosie has several benefits over traditional regexes, including the ability to parse recursive structures like HTML and JSON
It's not the form factor but the official FAQ page that really makes me think this is a RPi+UI, especially when the last question/answer pair is:

> Can’t I just buy a Raspberry Pi, an enclosure, gamepad, keyboard, and mouse, 3D print a faceplate, install Armbian, buy 30+ games, build the source for ARM or install/configure in DOSBox for each and every game, create a menu system with game art, and tell everyone about it at parties?

> No.

With no other explanation or expansion on that answer, it reads to me like "That was our idea, now go away". OTOH, if they manage to license a number of classic games which aren't legally available elsewhere (like the original Sid Meier Civilization, or Lemmings) this might be worth the surcharge.
> Do we really rather want to end up in a world where the government is in the business of undermining computer security at large to get its spyware everywhere it wants it?

I very much want to end up in a world in which they have to contend with the rest of the computer industry's efforts to secure systems. That's a world in which a few high-profile targets might have to worry about having zero-days burned on attacking them, but most people are safe.
Well, I'll venture into non-pc territory here, but for some reason immigrants do not seem to have the same homelessness problem, and undocumented workers can work for much less than Americans.
Get Attention: Bootstrapped Brand Building for Startups
Third paragraph:

Rosie has several benefits over traditional regexes, including the ability to parse recursive structures like HTML and JSON, to create new patterns by combining other patterns, and to name patterns. You can combine these named patterns into libraries which you can import and use elsewhere.
The fact that x-distro might be bought, is part of the reason Linux has little traction in enterprise.

Look at redhat, we have a terrible relationship with IBM in the European public sector, and now that they’ve bought Redhat, we’re already planning for exits on our JBOSS portfolios in preparation for the inevitable fuck up.

That’s easy to do. It’s like changing the plumbing while the homeowners are at work. If you do it right, no users will notice.

Imagine doing that with the main OS your employees are using.

Maybe you could do it in the tech sector with little effort, but in a sector like mine it would pull the floor out from under thousands of workers who aren’t computer savvy.

Say what you will about Microsoft, but when windows or office breaks I have a phone line directly to Seattle and their incident management will stay with me on priority issues until they are fixed and it’s been like that for the past 25 years.

Stability is everything in enterprise, and everything organisational about Linux is chaos.
Everything you say is correct, but I also think people sometimes take away the wrong lesson from that dynamic, and that's what (IMHO) turns into the unhelpful "be yourself" advice.

That is, "When I'm funny/socially-adept, I'm [so unconsciously competent that I'm] not spending any effort to think about it. Therefore, if you spend no effort and relax, you will show the same skill. If you can't, you just weren't listening to my advice."
Right, but there is always someone trying to take over, and without resistance on the part of peacelovers, they succeed.
Also Microsoft has a nice partnership with them to make Ubuntu the main distro for WSL.
You can make handmade soaps with olive oil, too. So you don't have to cut any trees. Olive trees are good for environment, too.
Google has no problems with promulgating falsehoods that are not classified as "fake news". Unfortunately, that definition involves a lot of motivated reasoning, on all sides.

> anything and everything that google does or doesn’t do would be considered an effort to change beliefs

Absolutely. Google (like so many other organizations) is making efforts to change beliefs all the time. That's not a problem per se, except they have so much leverage to _succeed_ at it that it might be worth thinking about the implications a bit. And statements that they don't do it don't help with that step.
wow, straight from the dawn of the cable-modem era
> Are you conflating Google and their parent: Alphabet?

Alphabet isn't the result of a merger, or Google getting bought out by a different company. It's largely the same people and culture that Google was and is, just split out into a larger parent organization so they can oversee more products.

If I change my name to Eric, that doesn't make me a different person.
Ask HN: Address normalization API suggestions
I am looking into possibly improving the way we normalize street addresses. Would love to hear any suggestions for solutions that you have tried. Currently we are using a ruby wrapper around https://github.com/timbunce/Geo-StreetAddress-US.
Cray Introduces First Exascale-Class Supercomputer
Microsoft resumes Windows 10 update after fixing data loss bug
follow-up article "Suspect in remote phone-wiping case denies wrongdoing --
Accused woman doesn't even know how to do that, her attorney says"

https://dailygazette.com/article/2018/11/12/suspect-in-remot...
Content strategy for marketing execs
You mean they took the "BETA" event, found bugs and patched said bugs? On the first day of OFFICIAL release! NO! That's impossible! Why would they do something like that!?!? Everyone knows BETA means 5 years of an incomplete game that you have to pay early on...

Seriously, they were pretty honest and upfront about their Beta and did it in the truest sense. "There are bugs in the game! It's total trash!". Yea... that's why you run betas... to find the bugs. I feel like I'm taking crazy pills.

More than likely there was an issue with their patch tool too, thus it's a whole new download. Haven't bought the game yet, but I see nothing they're doing as "ridiculous".
> No soup.

Yeah, what you did is more like a porridge that makes you choke.
Launched an ebook to help busy, growing, underfunded startups build a solid, memorable brand & build a blueprint strategy plan based on the four most helpful outreach tactics.
50+ pages and all the hand holding you need for when you'd rather focus on building your company.
The issue isn't damage to existing oil palms, but tearing down rainforest (including orangutan habitat) to make room for large plantations of oil palms.
It will happen automatically, by law in march. That is what article 50 does.

The battle now is, what form does the divorce take, messy and sharp (no deal, where the UK has no access to anything without lots of barriers) or really painful, where we loose access to lots of things, but retain access to a few key things.

There is a very remote chance, very remote, that a referendum will take place, but unless article 50 is rescinded it will be meaningless, as we will leave the EU automatically at the end of march.
Oh whoops, thank you, yes!
I get a slow redirect from the co.uk to the .com version.
It’s important to not conflate cited causes as some of those owners also blame increases in the minimum wage.
That's good enough for a design patent but not for a trademark.
Wonder if they fixed that the gamespeed is tied to the FPS https://streamable.com/xd87p You look down = less to render = more FPS = you run faster.
If it gets really bad then security products where there are (n) keys, several that decrypt to a relatively blank slate and one that decrypts to your real data can be used by the truly clever.
Sometimes patients don’t have an option but to go to such a facility, at least on a short term basis.
Hospitals try to discharge patients as quickly as possible, which often results in patients leaving when they may be medically stable, but are functionally compromised or are in need of services, such as iv antibiotics or wound care, that may be difficult to provide at home. If they live alone, it’s even more challenging. So the nursing facility becomes the only option.
Facilities traditionally have had an easy access to a constant supply of patients, along with high reimbursement. They’ve have had little incentive to improve.

Fortunately care bundles (BPCI) are starting to change this, giving hospitals a vested interest in where their patients go and what the outcome is. Facilities are going to have to improve the level of care and service they provide - or risk shutting down.
I had some rough experiences with Fallout 3 but New Vegas and Fallout 4 didn't really give me any trouble. Maybe they are improving?
Inside the misunderstood culture of 'furries'
LinkedIn’s Latest Reincarnation Is Pages
Some impact is better than no impact. Don't let perfect be the enemy of good.
> I vastly prefer Google/Facebook working on medical progress than working on improving ad targeting.

Google's primary mission if surgically precise ad targeting (pun intended). Facebook has the same mission, that's their primary revenue stream, the difference is where their user data comes from. Any effort they do is somehow/has potential to improve their primary mission. This is just another brick in their wall.

This is how (a bit educated part of) public sees G/F. Maybe the image is not 100% precise, but they do very little to correct it and be the properly honest good guys.
> if dogs are unable to metabolize theobromine

They can, just not very well.

We can too, but not perfectly. To get a lethal dose of theobromine a healthy human adult would need to eat about 10Kg of milk chocolate in a very short space of time (less for dark chocolates).

For most small dogs a normal ~40g bar is enough to cause concern, if an even smaller dog (i.e. breads that are sometimes called "toy" dogs) consumes a standard bar you should take it to the vet immediately as that could likely be quickly fatal.
More older people are bringing student debt into their retirement
I'm not saying I don't understand why they are doing it.

But I also understand why news media in a totalitarian regime toe the party line, say. And they are also damned if they do, damned if they don't.

Again, I am not claiming that Google should be doing something different. They may well not have any other options. I'm claiming that we should be aware of what they (and various other companies and governments!) are doing and act accordingly. If someone claimed that the US government "isn't trying to control or limit what people think", say, that would probably be met with a healthy dose of skepticism. Even more so for the Chinese government. My argument is that such claims about Google should also be treated sceptically. Not as sceptically as the Chinese government; hard to compare tothe US government.
The video was created by Greanpeace (and has been previously published), Iceland have an agreement with them to use it (with logos swapped out) for the purposes of advertising their palm-oil-free-ness. I'm not sure if the poem was written specifically for/by GP or if they are using it under licence.
Add Firebase Push Notifications to an Android React Native App
Talks worth watching at React Conf 2018
> And if they can "prove" that you buried the body but you cannot actually take them there because you didn't bury the body then you go to prison forever.

Not only that, it assumes you know something you may not. There is video of you digging a hole, that doesn't mean you know where it is. Someone else was driving while you were sleeping, or it was some time ago and you don't remember.

What happens if you legitimately can't remember your password?

And it becomes a method of punishing anyone arbitrarily. Just keep asking questions until you find one they don't know the answer to, then throw them in jail indefinitely for not answering it.