skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I’m not sure I understand what you mean. For me, your comment doesn’t hinge on the meaning of ‘anyone’ at all. You clearly implied the problem wasn’t solvable by any person, important or not, by saying “even with support from Google”. You implied you weren’t aware the solution was available with a Google search. But it was solved, first by Simon Plouffe, and then by others, so now you know.

For the lay-programmer, e.g., “any person or people”, everything on that list is an exercise in learning how the problem was solved by someone else, and writing the code for it. The idea is to learn, not to invent the solution from scratch without help. The way to code the spigot algorithm for pi is to lookup the formula, understand it, figure out how to deal with precision and numeric base conversion, and write the code. Pretty much anyone can do that.
Not sure if you're joking but they do seem to have a lot of STEM industry based around NASA and defence contracts.
Mentioned a couple of times but it's still raw that Inbox has been canned too. Also the Googlers I know use it and Gmail is some ways back although it has been improved. It's been the best thing to happen to email forever, IMO, and I'll really miss it!
So much about quantity and nothing about quality? How about If women had better premarital sex they were more likely to get a divorce?
The doctor in this case was cleared of any wrongdoing. Which is pretty scary, honestly.

https://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/2017/01/28/panel-clears-dut...
Eat two eggs and three slices of bacon for breakfast, and I can go all day until supper without thinking about eating. Eat a big bowl of cereal or bagel, and I'm ready to murder somebody for a snack by 10 am.

That's the reality of most people's high-carb diets.
Thank a developer today:  how
Thanks for all the feedback. As the matter of fact:
- IE 10 should now work properly
- Library size is 4 KB (min-gzip) controlled with
size-limit
- ReX.js is indeed intended for creating complex regexps
mainly for those who already now regexps constructs but
want to write more readable code.
- Short ReX.js introduction is available on
https://dev.to/areknawo/the-more-proper-introduction-to-rexj...
Is this a joke?

Hey men, thinking of putting a ring on it? Better find out how many guys she's fucked before you showed up.

Never mind how many women you've slept with. That's not part of our study, Because Sluts. Amirite?!
Great research, next up, a more granular look: what specific types of sex increase stability the most? Oral? Anal? Role play?

"Honey we need to purchase this anal training kit with matching strap on. For the marriage. I read it on Hacker News!"
This is mostly because low divorce rates as well as virgin marriages are both highly correlated with religion, which is explained in the article.
Doesn't mention much about how Men's relationship between divorce and the number of sexual partners influence in those cases of divorce.
Have you tried using a tool like Anki? Previous discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17846356
How secure is AWS? (in 2018)
This Three-Story Tiny House Fits in the Footprint of a Parking Space
Typically at some kind of auction.
insert a random joke about sexy 13yr old here
Atom is OSS. Someone could fork it and continue to support it.
Save Time: 3 Passive Ways to Generate Leads on LinkedIn
Understanding the notation is only the first little step in understanding the underlying principles. There are a lot of machine learning books/classes that will cover the underlying principles you need to understand what's covered in the book. Exactly which one to recommend depends on your background, but Andrew Ng's Coursera Course [1] has been a staple for people without a lot of math background.

[1] https://www.coursera.org/learn/machine-learning?authMode=log...
pedobear joke apart: cool idea :)
Google Video was also better technically in basically every way— the audio/video sync was better (I preferred it for posting short swing dancing clips), encoding was faster, and seeking and mid-video permalinks were better. Plus, I believe GV had a live streaming feature first.

YouTube still won, largely for the social/commenting/vlogging features, which is part of why it was such a big deal when YouTube users became the basis of Google+ (with its real name policy).
Glint and Qualtrics Acquisitions: What’s Going On?
Wow. Not a word about the man's number of sexual partners in the marriages that stayed together or divorced.

On the other hand, it's apparently very interesting if the woman is a virgin or not when married.
So - this is predicting cooler weather by 0.5 degrees Celsius that could last up to 40 years?
This is not climate change ' this is due solar activity being out of alignment with the earth.
However, this may cause people to believe global warming may not vve caused by humans.
On a road bike, you will get a pinch flat from running tires that low, where the tube gets cut between the rim and the ground.

Recommended pressure always varies. With wider tires, you typically must run them lower, since a too-high pressure will cause the tire to blow off the rim.
Yes, that's exactly how it works. This is nothing particularly new.
Pre-pay with Swish.

That's how we pay for veggies from farmers. I just fetch 'em at the end of my commute
It seems like Mozilla Fluent is a more sophisticated and modern attempt to solve these problems. It is still very new but works with browser and node javascript.
Moreover, we don't know if we can get the brain's cool features without the (possible) problems that humans have.
Same problem as Google+ at the beginning
The analogy is an okay description of part of what happens, but not why. It also gives a pretty misleading idea of what happens to the voltages. It would be much better if it was combined with a simple explanation of how the inverters actually behave, which would only take a few words. This is why the previous post mentioned them and said to check the wikipedia page.
From the article:
unfortunately, the NSFG doesn’t have full data on men’s premarital sexual behavior, and in any event they recall their own marital histories less reliably than do women
Daniel is also a great guy.
There was a directly linked article on HN about sneaking cell phones into prisons up your ass, with an aside on fisting. So there is precedence.
Why does the article's title say this is "counter-intuitive"? If anything, it seems completely intuitive to me; promiscuous people, regardless of sex, are most likely to cheat and not want to stay married.
how so? Consumption won't go up proportionally to the drop in price of fuel. I see it as an antidote to the middle east conflict where the developed countries have a hand in it. If petro nations source of income is affected, there's a hope that Middle East conflict will end.
Reinforcing that people are as faithful as [their knowledge of] options.

This is a study about women, it applies to men as well.

The remaining question would be the utility of marriage stability. As in, this study and most responses to this would be about a desired outcome, about premarital sex or marital stability being "good" or "bad".

There are lots of examples of problems people and families have outside of wedlock, or in unstable marriages, but I would say that is a societal fault for not providing additional frameworks to follow, leaving people to guess and fail at it.
You should try to understand the point and the context of these examples. I would suggest you read Al Ries books.

These examples were picked in the early 1990s, and are specific to the US market. Things change.

For example the US car market has long been largely dominated by GM and Ford with Toyota only recently breaking that (and VW is non-existent). GM and Ford are still the two largest manufacturers:
https://knoema.com/infographics/floslle/top-vehicle-manufact...

The point is that there is usually very few dominating brands in a market, with the top 2 (approximately) yielding the power and the others following and filling the gaps.
"There is no Royal Road to Geometry." -- Euclid

I've spent time studying number theory (Ph.D. Berkeley, wrote 30+ papers and 3 books), and it really is very deep. If understanding some notation or mathematics doesn't come easily to you, that's normal. It often takes Ph.D. students years of fulltime study just to understand a single research paper. This is because mathematics is a very deep subject, certainly much deeper than everything else I've encountered in academia. The good part is that pretty much all mathematics does make sense, and can be truly 100% understood if you're willing to invest enough time, unlike the case with many other things in life! An added bonus is that much of mathematics is also incredibly beautiful, when you understand it.

Listening to lectures by excellent speakers (many are on youtube now) helps a lot.
norton for windows 95/98 :') classic
the research was made by cuckolds
End of 5th paragraph:

>"unfortunately, the NSFG doesn’t have full data on men’s premarital sexual behavior, and in any event they recall their own marital histories less reliably than do women)"
Feedbin is pretty good on mobile Safari (although I normally read it via Reeder 3) - https://ibb.co/eCZR2A
Black Friday is dead – and constant discounts could be to blame
Morality seems to be common as dirt in art

And this is why Wilde challenged and denigrated morality (middle-class morality was the pejorative term both he and Shaw liked to use). He was actually an extremely moralistic writer and philosopher. See for example the Soul of Man under Socialism:

http://www.gutenberg.org/files/1017/1017-h/1017-h.htm

So much moralizing is reflexive, simplistic, and just plain cheesy that I think it fair to say that it is antithetical to art. And in science, well, science sometimes leads to some morally troubling conclusions.

All of which leads me to one of my favorite Wilde quote:

Wickedness is a myth invented by good people to account for the curious attractiveness of others.

If you think that's nonsense, take a moment to reflect on it. Then reflect on it a little more. It's a sentence whose wit springs from subverting the moral assumptions inherit in the words themselves.
The vast majority of energy on a bike goes to aero drag, and most of that is the rider. Are you in a more aero position on the Merida? That would fully account for it.

The difference in weight is not capable of causing much difference on flats, since it would just slightly increase rolling resistance. The differences in mechanical efficiency of well-tuned road bikes is also pretty negligible.
Sun Tzu has several insights.
The article mentions that this data is not available (and that men are also less reliable w.r.t. accuracy)
The lyrics to secular Renaissance music wouldn't be too out-of-place today, for example this example from http://www3.cpdl.org/wiki/index.php/Jacques_Arcadelt:

How crazy is this thought, my lady:
although you are craving for my death,
if you do not help me by looking at me
with that scornful countenance that gives me life,
and which I miss so much:
then, since who has no life cannot die
and he who has life must die,
then—if you give me life, you'll have my death,
and I, through death, will gain my life.
Which is why there is the scientific method. Good science is reproducible and provable regardless of what your opinion is.

Facts are facts regardless.
Wild guess: they've visited them.

Another wild guess: their profession places them in a lot of hotels, either as a guest or for work.
For what I am using it for, a VM is not faster than WSL. Maybe in the early days, but not now.
> Does anyone have ideas about how to make this work?

Pay more. If they can make more money by switching jobs, you're not paying enough. They paid for their training by working for a lesser salary for 1-2 years, and it's not irrational for them to then want a competitive salary.
Hard to answer without knowledge of prior background or exposure that you might have.

As a rule of thumb, I would advise to start with elementary linear algebra, statistics, and probability. Edit: As pointed out by a reply comment, these require a good grasp of calculus.

Notation is only syntactic, most importantly you want to understand the semantics (i.e the significance of the construction your are studying). To achieve this, you need to do the proper background work and the rest will follow naturally.
The handwriting recognition is very good. The "diagram block" recognition not so.
What exactly does a suicide hotline do? Call the ambulance the moment you mention suicide and charge you for it?
Want a free country house in Japan? They’re giving them away
> unfortunately, the NSFG doesn’t have full data on men’s premarital sexual behavior, and in any event they recall their own marital histories less reliably than do women

How was this validated? It seems the groups surveyed during each period were completely different, so they were just asking people if they remembered how many people they'd had sex with. That doesn't seem like methodology that would produce very accurate data, so I'd be skeptical of reading too much into this.

You might expect that people would be able to remember basic things and give consistent answers to questions like whether they've ever used marijuana or had sex or been the victim of a violent crime, but in reality people's answers might as well depend on what they had for breakfast that day.
How to make money online with zero naria
Specifically English Protestantism, in this case. Some things were allowed to be polyphonic, such as Psalm settings, and Byrd made a point of setting Psalms that alluded to the struggles faced by Catholics at that time. Some referenced the desecration of Jerusalem, others were the known last words of martyrs.

Sicut Cervus (a setting of Psalm 42) is such an example.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0yd5EE0hAB8
If they were hired away, then it sounds like your "fast track" wasn't quite that fast. Business jargon?

Why wait?
> If Starbucks starts making coffee 3x as good will people happily start paying $12 for coffee?

When Starbucks entered the market here, their $5 coffee was about 3x the price of the status quo cup.

Also, if businesses can't pay the market rate for labour (by definition, the money the employee can get in an open market is the market rate) then they don't have a sustainable business model.
What HTML view?? How do I access it?
How do you explain then the increase of premarital sexual encounters over time?
At university I took a class about this sort of stuff and one of the eye opening things was the studies about how the couples with the best sex life were actually old, married, religious couples. If you want great sex, then going to church and having a lifelong, selfless, loving commitment to your partner seems to help a lot; but that sure makes sense anyways...

There are a lot of studies about how pornography and such also makes it hard to have healthy, connected relationships. Church-going folks probably avoid quite a bit of those pitfalls as well, which helps in the longrun.

Also, if anyone is looking for world class research on family/couple stuff, Gottman institute is awesome: https://www.gottman.com/
I can't argue with the notion that this adds an option for users, and increases the security of users who choose to use the functionality.

I can't help but think that you're suffering from some kind of IT Stockholm Syndrome, however. Characterizing a secure boot option that only allows MacOS to be booted securely, (with no option to enroll your own keys) as "freedom" sounds to me like characterizing the 2002 Iraqi presidential referendum as a "free election".

Apple's agenda isn't aligned with user freedom. There's no place for the word "freedom" in characterizing Apple. They arguably have a user security and privacy agenda, but they have no user freedom agenda.
"Gloria Jean’s was the best job I ever had, because it was the only time I felt like there was community to be found in an unnatural environment built solely for the purpose of buying things. I care more about the women who worked there than I do, no offense, about anyone I met in school or from Twitter"

Makes me think of the movie Clerks, and other depictions of this spirit of community in a unnatural commercial environment.
Somehow the environment greatly strengthens these human connection. I do have nostalgia for these days. Corporations, instead of perfecting this kind of warmth and making the working environment tolerable, perfected exploitation. Always short sighted short term profit.
Metacognition - think about it.
Because 2018 sexual dogma is quite firm on the position that "N count" is entirely irrelevant when selecting a partner and that you are either a pig, a slut-shamer, or a misogynist bigot for even inquiring.

Any evidence that "N count" is, in fact, relevant would be regarded by modern sociologists as counterintuitive.
TRESOR doesn't have anything to do with encrypting RAM - it's just a tweak to existing disk encryption methods which stores the encryption key in a debug register, rather than RAM. This gives resistance against attackers trying to break your disk encryption by trying to read your key directly from RAM.
Packing up the imports into (a) boilerplate html and (b) boilerplate package.json would allow people to code stuff up quickly in your editor and then download it for integration in their own pipelines with minimal hassle (Maybe add buttons to download as zip with dependencies either in index.html or in packages.json?)
I am a former racer (cat 2). Every ounce does not count in amateur bike races, because such differences are dwarfed by differences in fitness. Significant figures. Aero drag matters a lot, and most of that is from the rider.

Races sometimes are very close, but they are that close only because the pack or a breakaway finish together. When the sprint happens, there are only a few seconds for riders to pull away from each other. In these cases, minor differences in efficiency still don't matter because it is over such a short time frame.
I have also made a PHP library[1] to detect which CMS a site is using, I think it would be great fit for this project.

[1] https://github.com/Krisseck/Detect-CMS
I've been eyeing this book to help bridge some gaps in the same area for me: https://amzn.to/2OZUIlE It talks more fully about mathematical proofs in general, but it gives a really good introduction to the notation and such in a much more compact space than most other ones I've seen.
Yes, and I imagine the text of many Madrigals is extremely compressible, especially if you include all the 'fa la la's verbatim.
Top Life Lessons for People in Their 20s
Astrology based dating app site
Yeah, although I use and enjoy Slack at work, I see it as a watered down version of IRC.
It would mitigate anthropogenic warming until the sun wakes back up, then wham-o and bye bye Miami.
>There are people whose goal is to manipulate people. And such people are going to seek out techniques for influencing people, including this book. And such people are likely to at least be insufferably annoying if not downright untrustworthy.

If I find that my natural manner of interaction is offputting, and adopt a set of behaviors with the goal of not angering those around me is that so terrible?

Sometimes "manipulation" isn't some grand scheme to rule the world - it's just an attempt to carve out some autonomy and security in a world where overly emotional people can dictate your life.

One might argue that a coworker who will harm your career if you don't listen to them time waste and drone about their children or extorts you into social interaction (labels you "weird" or "aloof" if you won't go out after work with them) is the manipulative one - doing harm to force others to meet their emotional, non work related needs.
Computer graphics. Check out SideFX Houdini and try building a few simple things wih it, it's the most fun and addictive thing ever. Also check out Silo for more conventional 3D modeling. If you're looking for the easiest no-learning-curve way to start, try MagicaVoxel, it's amazing, free, and you'll be buildinthings out of voxels in 20 minutes.

Other fun and valuable hobbies: public speaking, improv, standup comedy, pick up, drawing, writing, and go.
Yeah, I'd love to visit there, but it's just too risky. Just because people are getting away with doing stuff that is against the law doesn't mean they can't just turn at a moments notice and say "NOPE" and you are suddenly in a huge pile of shit for something minor.

My "wife" of 12 years is common-law because we don't believe in marriage, I'm not going to risk our lives because they don't respect that.

I'm not saying don't travel to Islamic countries, I'm saying don't travel somewhere you can get royally fucked for something minor.
I can only assume it's because of the "have fun first, settle down later" mindset many people tend to have with regards to sex and relationships. I agree, though, it's not a great title.
You might enjoy this other site that has the original google graveyard:

https://www.wordstream.com/articles/retired-google-projects
I've heard horror stories. Hotlines being required by the US to call emergency services on mention of suicide, which leads to forceful loss of freedom and medical and ambulance bills that put the caller in a spiral of debt.
TekReviewer reviews site for tech stuff
We could start with "Do at least 1/3 of the population think it's justified?" I believe that puts depression on the "no" side and painful terminal illness on the "yes" side with extremely large margins. Work from there to refine the criteria.
And if we keep increasing CO2 concentration, a perfect shitstorm 40 years later once the effect wears off...
Ask HN: Why is time gap between product announcement and delivery ever widening?
I don't know if it's just me, but it looks like time gap between product announcement and delivery just keeps widening. For instance, Google Pixel Slate was announced 9th of October with earliest deliveries now projected at the very end of November - that's almost 2 moths apart. I've ordered a performance electric scooter that was listed by multiple retailers for months now, I will still have to wait another 6-8 weeks for delivery, because it's "still in production". Has Kickstarter approach affected even largest companies in the world so much that there's no going back?
> on the other hand, that's when a lot of the overengineered crap got added.

People wrote stuff on top of each one of those “overengineered crap” pivots.

It’s nice that a transpiler still sort-of exists but that’s of little use to people that built out products on the platform. And of course the back-compat story has always been terrible because google.

Also it’s was a java framework pitched at java developers. Swing is still supported and applets were fully supported (not hived off to some moribund open source foundation) for more than twenty years.
The only nitpick I have is that the sidebar comments are built in a weird way. They're nested in the middle of the paragraphs inside small tags. It would be a little nicer if they split the sidebar text into aside tags that come after the paragraph.

It's refreshing to see a site that loads quickly though. That would've been a bit hypocritical otherwise :p
Vietnamese Indie Development: Exploring the Landscape of Mobile Clones
> and no one runs antivirus on Mac, ever.
Work at small company. Have Eset NOD32 on all Macs.
It is possible to install non-signed software (I sometimes install development tools from small companies who do not have signing cert, if I'm comfortable with their reputation).
It's also possible something could sneak through in a PDF, Word Doc, homebrew/ports install, etc.
Maybe at some point they may loose their free will, but that opens the Pandora's box...

With cancer you are never asked of you want it to kill you, the "cells" by itself decide.