skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It would only annoy me if the author was being untruthful or disingenuous. Unless you have reason to suspect otherwise, I'll assume the author's personal recollection of his experiences as sincere.

Or to be more blunt, he knew Steve personally and you didn't. Just because you have never met someone who garnered that kind of reaction from you doesn't mean such people don't exist.
good point, though there might be a bit more biometric data required for a good facial recognition system.
Actual scientific data proving something that's actually scientifically untrue. Every nutritionist suddenly bribed by a the meat lobby to throw out years of data to the contrary. Proof that the animals being made into food are entirely incapable of thought or physical feeling. That would probably cover everyone.
I had two things in my mind when I read this: where the hell can get my hands on one and is it very smart to release a bacteria that obviously can survive 200 years in alcohol?
As a parent, I've never understood this sentiment. Gaming is just another "activity" and to say it's "mind numbing" and not productive is disingenuous. Sure, it can be depending on the game, but so can acting and painting and any other activities that kids do.
Thank you. Thought so, and it's a huge bummer.

Meetings, etc. are still fair right?
And that is the crux of the entire question. You get what you incentivize. Current US Farming practices are extremely incentivized towards singular homogenous products using an absolute minimum of human labor.
Why Doesn't Google Comply with Do Not Track?
The other operative word is "is". No one is trying to defend the history of the united states... slavery was a rather common thing at one point.

There is no threat of punishment keeping them there. They are free to live their lives anywhere in the US the same as any other US citizen. They do, unfortunately, have a higher percentage of poor people than most demographics, but being poor is quite obviously better than being kidnapped and tortured.
Yep. But that's an implementation problem. Revocation is a critical security feature. Complaining that people didn't used to check it is like complaining that people didn't used to encrypt.

You're not secure if you don't check revocation.
That's a niche market. Intel has the larger players by the balls. Very few companies are comparison shopping AMD vs Intel.
I'm a Canadian citizen. How can I learn more about getting in touch with you and hiring you as my attorney?
Poverty in Brazil has risen dramatically in 2018
The Toronto Urban Journal published its inaugural issue
But a web page that consisted of people saying "My partner dumped me, but now I'm dating someone much hotter" wouldn't be seen as particularly valuable. Not all diary entries should be public, even if the feelings expressed are "real."
For about $100 every 10 years, I'd rather be safer than sorry.
As an alternative form of promotion, it might be interesting to write an article about the performance issues involved in writing a wasm engine.
Also, presumably these services will use pinned certificates so it won't be possible for someone MITM the query for the DNS provider and do anything more than just DOS your DoH.
Cheat.

For the layout / overall look pick a good off the shelf theme.

For UIs / micro interactions / content elements, see how other people have done it and copy them.
Which countries have nomad-friendly visas?
>I'm forced to wonder whether the same strain of yeast also survived on the surface near the original brewery location

Maybe something similar to it. Commercial breweries were selective in reusing batches of yeast even back then. House strains were refined over time to reuse batches that had fermented the most reliably, produced the fewest off flavors, etc. The yeast they used might also not have been local in origin.

But the wild ancestor might still be around, somewhere. (It's also possible the yeast they have is a wild yeast contaminate, as noted in one of my other comments in here)
>http://www.magnitskyact.com/

This is Kremlin paid propaganda from Andrei Nekrasov, a Russian film director who retweets RT and WikiLeaks.

Since Browder's become far too high profile for Putin to murder, the level of effort by Russian trolls to discredit him has been truly remarkable.
Artificial food will always lack the bio-availabilities of real food our bodies evolved to process. For example, vitamin C artificially synthesized from glucose is more difficult to assimilate by the guts than "natural" vitamin C, especially when consumed with carbs.
> When it comes to direct evidence of an industrial civilization—things like cities, factories, and roads—the geologic record doesn’t go back past what’s called the Quaternary period 2.6 million years ago.

What a nonsense argument, unless they managed to build an industrial civilization without iron (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Banded_iron_formation). It would be glaringly obvious if these ores had already been mined.
Brazilian Crypto Exchange Mistakenly Sends User $35M on $127 Withdrawal
And we don't have ice cores going back that far.
So, if I'm an assembly line worker at GM and someone buys a pickup truck and intentionally drives it into a crowd, murdering 20 people, I should get the death penalty as a serial killer?

Obviously hyperbolic, but not very different at the core.
Just about every segment of food production is heavily subsidized at this point. We're VERY good at producing a tons of food, and we're also very good at transportation at this point, so the only way to keep those people in business is to buy up tons of milk and pour it down the drain or make excess crops into fertilizers to influence price.
https://twitter.com/_humus_/status/1018846492273119233?lang=...

ATI started rewriting their OpenGL driver in 2004-2007. Long after 9700 Pro’s prime.

As told by the author, it was a long lasting disaster.
The article recommends using a timer to limit Fortnite. Assuming the family in question can afford a computer and internet connection, a timer hardly seems a reach, cost wise.

Can you connect that to your points affordability, expectations, or classism for me?
Well I would consider this a bit of a harsh take on Haskell programmers and not really a true statement, either.

I don't think it's particularly offensive that some communities have developed alternative terminology for the same concepts. For example, whether you call something a "hash", a "map", or a "dictionary" is not especially consistent. Haskell programmers spend a large amount of time talking about type systems, mostly because Haskell has a large and complicated type system which is constantly evolving, so I would expect people who use Haskell to have some differences in the way they talk about type systems.

The whole typed programming research crowd is basically doing research into how you can prove at compile time that certain properties of a program will hold at runtime. To them, that's what a "type system" is. I wouldn't say that Haskell programmers or programming research people are unaware of the terminology differences... I personally know some people who are programming language / type theory PhDs or professors, and they're usually more excited to tell you about something they added to GHC or something they did with Agda or Coq, and less excited about dissing JavaScript.
Hi Peter,

Here is the background:
Let's say someone is working as a software engineer under H1-B but also under the GC EB-2 process. A while back the I-140 Immigrant Petition was filed and approved, in parallel the I-485 Adjustment of Status (AOS) application was filed but remains pending. In the meantime USCIS has taken fingerprints and issued a combined EAD/AP card which serves as valid work authorization and travel authorization for a year. A I-797C notice stated that the case/petition was transferred to the National Benefits Center. No notice for an interview was received yet.

Here are my questions:

1) This process, with getting the perm through the employer etc. is already taken almost 2years. Now that there is the EAD card with I-512 Advance Parole is it possible to leave the country without the risk of getting the case denied at re-entry?

2) Let's say there are job offers from Apple, Google and Facebook. When can the employer switch jobs without jeopardizing the GC process (which has the I-485 still pending and no GC interview notice yet)?

3) How long after the GC was received does the employer have to stay within the current company that sponsored the GC? E.g. for marriage based GCs there is a period of 2 years, when getting a divorce within that period you would also loose the GC. Is there something similar with employment based GCs or how soon can the job be switched?

4) What is the most lasting route for a GC, Employment Based or Marriage? Asking because as seen in 3) the GC can through marriage within 2 years still be revoked. That said, if a marriage is dissolved within 2 years you would loose your GC, if your company is dissolved within 2 years you would not loose your GC making it the more robust path?

Thanks for responding to those hypothetical questions!
Hmm, interesting thought: what if the reason Elon Musk is overinvesting in robotics with Tesla is because he believes that the initial Mars colonists will be extremely labor-constrained, and will need robot helpers to survive? Current plans for the BFR and Mars Transporter indicate an initial crew of 12 people, most of whom will likely be highly-trained specialists. If you're building a base around 12 people who are likely biologists, doctors, mechanics, engineers, and rocket scientists, who's gonna clean the toilets and grow the food? Plus robots have the big advantage of not needing food and being able to work outside in the thin, freezing Martian carbon-dioxide atmosphere.
You’re confusing performance with stability. See my other reply about OpenGL drivers.

I’ll take the word of a well respected former ATI employee.
Depending on their definition of humane, nothing. To some vegetarians, they don't really care about what the healthiest way to eat is if it comes at the cost of killing animals. So the argument of "oh well it's the healthiest way" doesn't even effect the argument.

I'm sure we could produce more meat, raised in more sustainable ways, but that would involve people taking a major decrease in the amount of meat they eat. Modern levels of meat intake are at their highest levels in history. We can easily afford to lower are intake.

I'm also not a vegetarian, just know quite a few and have been around when the arguments come up.
Hi Peter,

I'm an Australian with a venture backed startup (delaware c-corp). We already have employees in Australia but I'm looking to set up a team stateside.

Should founder like me look at the e3 visa, or one of the internal company transfer visas?
>Now that I'm a parent, I've made a promise to my kids that I will always let them finish their current game before kicking them off. If they start a new game after they've been given the last game warning, then there's consequences. They know this, and we rarely have any issues related to behavior and gaming.

This is good but most parents don't really know how games work so they can't look at the UI to see if their children are lying.
I hate to say it, but Outlook is actually really nice.
If you are comparing not being able to live in their ancestors traditional manner to being tortured, you are trying to compare "live a normal north american life" to "being tortured". I hope it's clear that "forcing" people to do the former by otherwise having them move to land set aside, is a far way away from kidnapping people and torturing them.

No one is trying to defend the history of the united states (there was this whole slavery thing after all), just the current united states. A past wrong does not justify a current one.
do you mean humans are designed to digest cellulose ? That's news to me...
Anyway, how is overcharging growth hacking, they didn't know what they were talking about!

on edit: removed pointing out typo now that typo fixed.
That's where we come to my second point.

Additionally, the public perception of the Google hiring process (a perception cultivated by Google themselves) is that candidates are not in competition with anybody. It's just "do you clear the bar or not".
As an exercise in trying to install the minimum amount of software on my Machine, I'm using Safari as my default browser. However, there are cases I have found where a website simply doesn't work with Safari but has been developed and tested against Chrome.
We do.

In software, at least.

The world has moved on a lot since 1848 — someone needs to promote genuinely new political ideas for our era, not rehash ones that came from the transition from agrarian-feudalism to industrial-capitalism.
I would sure hate to live in a world in which most of nature has been destroyed, and the remaining humans huddle in air-conditioned buildings.
Maybe Boring Co and Square Roots can do some underground vertical farming so we don't keep running out of romaine.
If you're referring to the use of "He's", the scientist's name is He Jiankui
Luckily they have kids that can explain the games to them.
> browsers have such intense requirements on DNS that they may want to do things the OS resolver can't.

I don't really agree. If the host's DNS client is using a good caching algorithm, then it should have a cache hit rate in the 80s or 90s if your hostnames are remotely sensible. Most people go to the same sites over and over, and those sites typically feature content from the same networks. In that case, over 80% of the DNS traffic isn't actually network traffic. It's just querying the host's cache database. Furthermore, the browser knows every link the user has access to on a page or bookmark. They can be (and probably already are) pre-fetching DNS for those sites.

In that case, they need to work with OS vendors to optimize that. OS vendors should clearly wish to do this; nearly every user wants a faster Internet experience, and if Google's dev is right that a DNS query is a significant bottleneck, then they should be interested in improving that aspect of the system.

It sounds to me like what they want DNS to do is return not just the IP of the actual address, but all the domain names and IPs of all known resources at that domain name. Of course, if you've got a CDN or other system, that makes DNS suddenly very complicated compared to the current system.

No, the more I think about this the more it feels like a way to move the Internet away from open DNS towards some siloed proprietary system where the core databases that control who is on the Internet name system suddenly aren't under IANA control.
You have been only posting pro-China and anti-US contents for a while
San Diego just had a major hepatitis A outbreak.

https://www.sandiegocounty.gov/content/sdc/hhsa/programs/phs...
I'm guessing a lot more waste happens towards to consumer side. Producers for example sort out misshapen fruits and vegetables for use in manufacturing processes. Tomato sauce, jams, pre-chopped veggies. Scrap vegetable waste goes for animal feed. Scrap meat for pet food, etc. But when it gets to the grocery store or restaurant, the waste food is less likely to be used in this manner.
We don't. There is pretty much 0 loss in meat once you take into account derivative products (including both pet food and the chemical industry).
https://arxiv.org/abs/1602.07032

Unbounded Human Learning:
Optimal Scheduling for
Spaced Repetition

Siddharth Reddy,
Igor Labutov,
Siddhartha Banerjee,
Thorsten Joachims
As a guy at the start of converting his bmw e39 to electric the biggest hurdles to this is both having to fight with the manufacturers documentation and computer systems and having to manufacture from scratch adaptor plates and splines. Also it is not cheap, if you buy everything new expect to pay $15-$20K. Kudos to AM for doing this, though I expect it will cost you a damn site more than $20K, though if you can afford an AM I guess it is not an issue.

An entrepreneurial manufacturer such as Tesla who make the best donor parts acording to the conversion community could get a lot of extra kudos for relatively little outlay by making battery/inverter/charger/motor kits available IMHO
Just use both. End of comments.
I'm no scientist, but it amazes me that people can still think with all the industry, all the forests cut down, all the cars on the road, that our planet is magical and can handle it all.
This would depend on the nature of the movement. In a more realistic way: You should probably develop a simple way to create adverse images from local photographs, and a simple, decently reliable way to put those on t-shirts, hoodies, jackets. Creating imaging adverse to machine recognition is a field of active research, after all.

This would allow local privacy groups to put people from their group on their shirts and distribute them, kind of like facial recognition graffiti. This would be much harder to deal with due to the volume and flux of adverse imaging.
> The fact that it is the default on Android makes the game very unfair.

The EU is already looking into this, and other antitrust issues with Android and even Google Search in general.
My cat is indoors only and made a couple escape attempts that were a little traumatizing for me (helicopter cat mom here), so while I considered getting him a leash once, I ultimately decided against it because I was afraid it'd make him a little more comfortable with the outside world and might emboldened him to make more escape attempts in the future. Not happening in a rural place where there's coyotes, oh hell no.

So instead of walks, we play catch. I wad up paper scraps and throw them and he'll leap into the air to catch them with his paws or swat them away. His ability to catch is honestly amazing to me, he gets it the vast majority of the time, and sometimes he'll leap a good 3 feet in the air, it's super impressive. It's also extremely entertaining! I have a lot of fun with "cat baseball practice", and I think the reason he's so responsive to paper wads is because those were the only cat toys I had for him as a kitten, so every time he hears the sound of paper crumpling he perks up and comes running.

He also loves diving into 12 pack cardboard boxes with the ends ripped off to make them into a tube. My living room floor is constantly covered in trash cat toys but I love it.
That was a political boondoggle from the start. What Wisconsin was trying to do was to become as corrupt as Illinois, and that's going quite well indeed.

Kenosha-Racine just did not have the number and kind of workers required for the original promises to hold water, and the subsequent revisions only got more ridiculous. For brainy, high-tech work, the only nearby choices are Madison and Chicago. It has always been hyperbole and lies, told to sway votes. The powers behind it didn't expect to lose their statewide offices this quickly, though, so I'm not sure if their plan for the Foxconn site is still viable.
Someone shooting a gun randomly in the middle of a busy shopping mall might honestly claim they just wanted to hear a loud bang - yet there is no reasonable way to say their actions won't kill someone. Therefore they are trying to kill someone despite their stated intention.
There are some regions in the world, where you're better off with a DoH server that Mozilla has leverage with (because of a business contract).

Most notable, this doesn't hold true for Europe, where you do have a good contract with your ISP and GDPR protects you from lots of shenanigans that are possible in the US.
- Yes, Firefox's memory leaks are still pretty bad especially compared to Chrome. Quantum helped a lot though.
I think Microsoft made already a deal with Google about the control of chromium. It would be endless naive otherwise.

Do not forget that this is a full development stack within Windows. UWP has a JavaScript/HTML runtime and Microsoft's recent pwa visions both need to earn money.

My bet is that Google will announce in the next weeks or at the next io a foundation for dealing with chromium.
The only thing which itches me with that a bit is ChromeOS. But maybe that is more a plugin thingy.
Maybe if you can't do business without making sure you're not causing harm, you shouldn't do business at all.

Of course anti-competitive lobbying happens all the time. But if it's not economically feasible for a Scrappy Gang of Dropouts in The Garage follow to regulations that protect people's lives and freedom in this country, I'm cool with them finding another country, or their own deserted island perhaps.
WSL works with unmodified Linux binaries, while you need to port/recompile everything for Cygwin.
I haven't read anything that suggests that Steve was cruel or a jerk for the sake of it.
Wow people other than Americans want to succeed and compete. This is devastating news /s

Perhaps Americans should stop blaming others and look inwards. Break up all the corporate monopolies and duopolies to trigger innovation again. Build functional affordable sustainable cities. Switch to renewable power as soon as possible. Welcome the brightest and most motivated people instead of banning them from the country. Invest your trillions of borrowed money into infrastructure and the health of your population instead of killing civilians abroad for no reason. Do all these things and more and America will succeed and people will always want the USD. Be humble and competitive rather than arrogant and convinced of your own exceptionalism on the basis of mere existence.

But nah, rather sit in front of the TV and yell about China.
Bush tomatoes, lettuce, basil and kale are fairly low maintenance in my experience.

You can increase yields with more work, but you can often get away with only watering when it hasn’t rained for a few days.
Ahh, here in the UK you have to ask for a cheque book. And all the big banks have free basic current accounts. I have never paid for my accounts e.g.
That's the perfect time to call for regulations to make it harder for your competitors to catch up.

cf Regulatory Capture (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Regulatory_capture)
Typo. I meant 2007. I was just a baby during the Han dynasty.
Perhaps because you can survive on beef alone (including organs meat), but can't survive on lettuce without some sort of supplementation ?
"Windows pretending to be Linux" doesn't have the same appeal.
I would still definitely look at the E-3 even though you're a founder as well as the L-1 and possibly even the E-2 if there is or will be Australian money invested into the U.S. company. Being a founder doesn't in and of itself disqualify you from the E-3.
The desktop version or the web version?
If consent is not given then that can not bar you from service.

What’s the reasoning for this? Shouldn’t I have the freedom to pick the conditions under which I offer my services, except for discrimination? Is it discrimination if I only offer biometric ID, say for business convenience?
As a mathematician I use the generic she as it's got a better expected value if you're optimizing for being right.
MIT Engineers build a solid state electric drone
Ask HN: Why I cannot gain any more Twitter followers?
I have a total of 22 twitter followers which I believe are mostly bots.

I am trying to understand how can I fail that badly. During the last months I have being posting at least 1 quality tweet per day and my followers number is exactly the same as before.

I am trying to use tags and also engage people that I believe that could react to my tweets.

I tweet exclusively about financial markets and cryptocurrencies.I am commenting about current events and trying to predict future price movements. During November alone I have made 10 % net gains and everyone who would follow my tweets could have done the same however it seems that I am speaking to an empty wall.

I am not a native English speaker but I do not think that this is the reason. I do not seek any financial gains I am just trying to understand. Are my thoughts so irrelevant, what I am doing wrong ?