skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Unfortunately not, I tried to find it yesterday but had no luck. The only documentation I could find was a recent one in german [0] but the one I watched was in english.

In this documentation they also mentioned that there are two different types of phages and only one is usable. They also mentioned that food companies already try to use them to disinfect food by spraying phages on the food.

[0] https://translate.google.com/translate?sl=auto&tl=en&u=https... (not sure if that can even be viewed outside of germany, it's also not only about phages but multiple alternatives to antibiotics, but it seem similar -> people travel to georgia for treatment; there are two patients, one from germany and one from the netherlands)
I’ve never has to do either of those things in my hiring. It sounds like your company is incapable of proper planning.
My bet is on this being contamination still...
> Pocket, as a service being added to the topbar

> Pocket, as a service being added to the default home/newtab page

Is that really worse than Mozilla allowing all of your Google searches (from the new tabs) to go through Google? At least it owns Pocket.

Mozilla needs to make money somehow. Promoting its own services doesn't seem nearly as bad as the partnership with Google, in my opinion.
Some of this problematic points are historical and resolved, like the Mr. Robot advert.
But in your experience is there a problem with hospitals not understanding that patients need proper sleep?
Or "eating your lunch". You make something that overlaps with FB functionality, but people use it instead of the FB version because it works better/has additional features. You make some $$ and all is well. Then FB takes a look and says "Hmm, we should add those features." Now no one needs to use your version anymore.
Yep, at my last job, I was one of those guys who would buy a bag of groceries at the beginning of the trip and end up with extra cash at the end. I thought it was great.

My current job just reimburses actual expenses up to a daily limit. On my very first trip, I bought my bag of groceries on day one and it ended up at about double the limit. They told me that that violated the policy, but they'd make an exception and approve just that once. Now I just eat out like everyone else and don't bother with groceries :/
No, no. Literal haymaking. Cutting grass for hay.
Fire everyone involved in the NSFW filtering. Clearly this wasn't even tested.

This is the part I really don't understand. Wouldn't you do a test run through their site and do some checking? You cannot claim you don't have examples available.
- Make sure my debts are paid, and ensure long term stable income

Totally. No need to carry a car loan, mortgage, Credit card debt anything anymore.
Lisp appears to be the whole point of the effort, so Lisp problems are just to be endured and, they hope, overcome.

Not having a flagship modern application has kept Lisp on the margins. Emacs no longer suffices to maintain the language's edge, not least because Emacs Lisp is not a modern dialect. It remains to be seen what improvements to the language or its ecosystem will be needed to support this development, but there is no substitute for trying.
I used to live in Sandpoint, and the large city parking is full very often forcing people to park on the street where it's a 3 hour or so limit. I always rode my bike (yes even in the winter) but it's challenging for tourists visiting the beach or shopping in the summer to find parking. Also very few people ride their bike in the winter with all the snow & ice, and that's when there are the fewest parking spots since the snow piled up cuts the size of the city lot in half.

I always thought a park and ride would do well there so tourists could park out of downtown and take a bus to downtown or the beach.

It's not a big problem, but I couldn't imagine the city having less parking.
I generally distrust VPN providers and appreciate a recommendation from a brand that I generally do trust.
>>Why is it transmitting without the user pressing a button? Is that a feature?

It's not transmitting anything, it works pretty much the same way NFC works. Both the key and the car have their own public/private key pairs(which were obviously set by the manufacturer) and when you touch the handle the car transmits an unlock request to the key, encrypted with the car key's public key(this is going to get confusing lol) - when the key receives the message, it decrypts it using its own private key, if it's correct then it replies with an "ok" message encrypted with the car's public key. When the car receives that it decrypts it using its own private encryption key and opens the doors. Simple, and in theory unbreakable. The issue is that the car doesn't measure how far away from vehicle the key is - it only relies on the fact that the transmitters used by the car and the key are super-low range(like, within 50cm). Which is obviously defeated by using signal boosters.
> Maybe randomness is free-will but it slowly erodes away with time.

It's a bit tricky depending on your idea of what "free will" means, but essentially it can be argued that there's a difference non-trivial difference between free will and determinism.

If the development of the Universe is predetermined, then the Universe is deterministic (in some system of logic) and free will does not exist.

If the development of the Universe depends on the the outcome of truly random events, then the universe is non-deterministic, but this does not imply that free will exists.

Consider: Someone has to decide between two choices which for all intents and purposes are exactly the same when measured against each other. On the most fundamental level, the only way to break the deadlock is through a "random" selection. If this random selection is driven by the aforementioned random (possibly quantum) events, then is this really "free will"? After all, the person making the decision has no conscious control of the events influencing the decision process on that level. This implies that decision making ("will") is just a function acting on inputs.
The 12 Worst Foods for Your Brain
> Static assets must be hosted at locations that are unique and independent of the web application environment(s)

> Why?

Broadly, for the same reason that separating content, structure, and style is considered a good idea. (We can debate separately about whether HTML/CSS/JS applied this principle appropriately.)

From another angle, this is just another way of saying that static assets should not depend directly on the environment, and that only `index.html` should differ, since it's the effective manifest of your application. It's okay for different environments to go to a different URL for `index.html`.

> I assume meaning will never ever change, so images are not "static assets"?

An individual image is a static asset. If you want to use a different image, you should change the URL. This is where the "immutable" part comes in.

> So, static assets are only immutable when they don't have anything environment specific. Oh, and static assets always don't have anything environment specific.

Not every static asset is a build artifact, but every build artifact should be a static asset. This is not true in general, but it is what the whole idea of an "immutable application" is trying to achieve. The environmental bindings are pushed out to the top level, where they belong.

I agree it could have been worded better; the phrase "static asset" is a bit overloaded here.
I'm referring to the long interview process, where there are two phone interviews and a day-long in person interview. It sounds like Stripe are trying to break the cycle of irrelevant questions during interviews, but it doesn't change the fact that a day-long interview is exhausting.
If we're making recommendations then mine would be Marooned in Real Time by Vernor Vinge.
This is a US-only test. You’re only supposed to get the link through an offer inside Firefox. Direct access to the website just redirects if you’re outside the US at the moment.
It is a Lisp specialty, yes. Lisp has other facilities as well, such as meta-programmability, you can define new syntax, make macros etc, it is a very powerful language!
Most definitely.

A false positive often has negative contribution to the overall training (at the very least taking time from current members without giving back, but often also creating new problems).

A false negative has zero cost (and zero benefit).

I think it's a no-brainer that false negatives are much preferred to false positives in the overall tradeoff (and ... there is always a tradeoff between false positive and false negative)
> it should be absolutely trivial to detect how far away the key is based on the response time

Is that true? Accurate, very low power distance detection has a lot of potential applications (e.g. your phone straying too far away) but BLE (for example) doesn't really work for measuring distance--through signal strength--at all. If it's possible, I'd be very curious how to build such a distance detector.
Database Monitoring – Troubleshooting Prometheus with SCUMM Dashboards
I'm thinking Derrida, Heidegger, and Horkheimer. I don't think there's any secret agenda going on, more that postmodernism
- being built within a Marxist intellectual framework (not a conspiracy, this is well documented) - is inherently oriented towards critiquing and bringing down Western liberalism and capitalism. It doesn't take much effort to go from deconstructionism or critical theory to the kind of dystopian imagery we're talking about. I mean, most dystopian fiction is based on effectively "late-stage capitalism" conditions, and how such a system would degrade.
The fob for my 2007 Altima with keyless start (not entry) has required at least one battery change since I inherited it and is now complaining that the battery is getting low.
And women were less likely to go out to work, so they could spend a day schlepping around the shops to buy what they needed. Yes, people shopped at the local corner store - which means a narrower range of goods at higher prices. A rather different world of pre-decimal currency.
I wouldn’t say ANY company necessarily. A lot of companies even in IT are body farms and low wage, expendable (but still necessary) labor is their lifeblood where they trade off quality for more volume. Employee turnover doesn’t matter much besides in the highest ranks in that case either. A “bad” hire in such companies is one that causes such irreparable harm that it costs the company more in reputation / brand than the paid out wages (this is the case with most large scale employers in the US like retail, sales, etc).

FAANGS may have the funds together to hire out probably the rest of the entire software developer market but it doesn’t do them as much good to have laggards that can’t pass a FizzBuzz test. Sure works for a lot of defense contractors’ business models though, especially if the candidates are cleared.
Already been done. They do not: https://philpapers.org/rec/ANDWCI-3
Waymo launches self-driving car service Waymo One
Keep working.

Health insurance premiums for your family will increase forever.
A million will get you an average little house in a non-sexy part of Queens.
> The uterus was removed in the same surgical procedure as the livebirth and immunosuppressive therapy was suspended. (from the lancet article)

So not only the woman got an uterus, it was used specifically to get pregnant and was removed afterwards, so that the mother now doesn't need to get immunosuppressive drugs.

It's amazing because, in the end, it wasn't the common approach to take material from the father, mother, implant in somebody's else body... it was somebody's else uterus, but this time it was implanted inside the mother.

Amazing how much progress is done combining surgeries and drugs, until a new medical protocol is developed.
For the 2nd factor, they should have some kind of non-electronic device which when inserted and turned, would allow the activation of the door and ignition of the car.
I'm sure there are a lot of Google engineers willing to circulate an internal memo discussing the shortcomings of the IAT. After all they're a data-based company, right?
You learn how to do your entire specialty during residency. If you cut the number of hours, you have the same amount to learn in less time.
The rise of the digital nomad workforce
I don't think it's the distance really, it's the relaying and the additional steps that adds latency. If the data rate is low, and the data is not trivially small (ie over some 10s or 100s of bytes), you are in the milliseconds area, which should be very easily tracked.

Perhaps if the keyfob needs to do some additional conditioning on the data (eg some decryption+encryption), or is very slow, the extra overhead of the relay is small in comparison.

I don't know how the keyfob conserves power, but I guess some kind of duty cycling the radio, in which the first wake-up latency of the keyfob is not necessarily know beforehand. But, just send a few packets back and forth and get the overall latency and it should be able to determine if a relay is used.
Mystery of dark matter may have been solved by Oxford scientists
(I work at Stripe and, while I don’t do engineering interviews, have strong views on the topic, which may or may not be equivalent to our views. I believe the following is substantially accurate regarding factual representations.)

We don’t do whiteboard interviews for coding. If we have a coding interview, candidates can do it on their choice of their machine or a loaner machine from us with one of a few environments installed.

Most interview loops have approximately two 45 minute coding interviews. The other interviews might focus on (depending on job/seniority/etc) design, architecture, product sense, industry knowledge, communication style, etc. (Each interview tests one cluster of skills against a rubric, as explained in the linked article.)
> We mistake this examination as a choice process, even though we only have one choice (the one we end up making).

Or perhaps you're mistaken that "choice" was ever anything else.
It's very frustrating to have discussions with deconstructionists. Rocks do not have cognition.
https://github.com/MicrosoftDocs/cpp-docs/blob/master/docs/c...

> Multiple function templates that match the argument list of a function call can be available. C++ defines a partial ordering of function templates to specify which function should be called. The ordering is partial because there can be some templates that are considered equally specialized.

> The compiler chooses the most specialized template function available from the possible matches.

And it goes on to give an example.
Super excited to try it soon. I've been watching them test their vehicles around our office in Tempe all year. Hoping to take one to lunch one day.
> Try to look for some Emacs demos on YT&c, perhaps you'll discover a different world :-)

Ouch.

I'm already a fairly proficient Emacs user.

I also use vi.

I find this kind of zealotry tiresome.
The mind does funny things. They also understand that exercise and good nutrition are fundamental to health. When I worked in a hospital I normally ate in the cafeteria. The physicians had horrible diets, including the cardiologists.

Let's not even get started on how many nurses smoke.
How to Lose Money on Paid Marketing (2015)
It's useful to note that less sophisticated methods still work as well.

I used to lease a 2015 Toyota Auris(facelift). One year into the lease someone broke into it smashing the rear-left window and just drove away.
Maybe, but we know well that prohibitionist does not work, instead generate worst things. We also know that "sexual abstinence" as "pushed" in some USA are result in a certainly RISE of STM and unwanted juvenile pregnancy then other area and especially other country in witch sexuality is normal part of school's programs...

The point is that sexuality is a natural part of our life so IMO we have to free is as much as we can instead of trying the classic Victorian style. The same is for alcohol, drugs (both legal and illegal), ...

Only switching from a somewhat sexual repressed country like Italy to more free countries like Sweden before, French now I see a big improvement in mean people satisfactions and awareness, Italian's watch far more porn and goes far more with prostitutes than Frenches or Swedish, just as an example.

I see child being different in more free countries than in others, for instance in Italy and UK I see children that are in medium like earthquakes, in Sweden and French they are far more calm again in medium but in Italy and UK parent's "watch and supervise" far more their children than Sweden or France.

long story short, use education, culture, not stick nor carrots to build a better world.
I remember installing this browser after one of the first releases, but lost track of it after a little while. Nice to see all the growth its had, I'll have to reinstall it!
Am I getting you right? If Alpha Go was able to hold a conversation you'd assume it has a free will? Even if you know it's a program on a deterministic computer?

Or do you say it's impossible to make such a program on deterministic computer, and will never be possible, no matter how far IT develops?
Australia Plans to Make Encryption-Cracking the Law, and Tech Firms Are Worried
Why not just use mules (if that's the right term)?

The world has no shortage of desperate people who will jump at the chance to earn a few bucks "working from home," where they help "hardworking businessmen between banks" move money. Perhaps the excuse is different and culture-specific, but peoples' inclination to look the other way when they think it benefits them is universal.
Why DNA Is the Most Exciting Programming Language Today?
Good for them, thank you!

The sooner facebook is controlled and broken up into pieces, the better. They are a massive net negative on civilization.

Do you work at Facebook? Shame on you.
I don't understand this. The professor is acting in an unethical manner. Do you mean to say that if something is possible, it is intrinsically ethical? Perhaps I am misinterpreting your comment. He is responsible for his own actions and those actions are clearly outside the range of acceptable ethical behavior for an honorable participant in a research community. Yes, the 'game' also has issues, but that does not excuse the actions and choices of the 'player.'
That is a trademark issue though. Most of the criticisms of IP seem to be about patents and copyrights, not trademarks.
ICLR 2019: stats, trends, and best papers
The word "change" is a very deep thing and people just use it casually. You may have a codebase where change A is easy to do and change B not so easy. So there is no way to say that this code is easy to change. What you can say is that this code is easy to change in so and so aspects only. Also, in most cases, the whole idea of ease of change may lead to over engineering because you will try to implement a simple feature in such a way that different aspects of the feature are easy to change but this ability to change these aspects is not free and will introduce complexity in the code. So yeah it is one of those subjective thing that people debate a lot but there is no clear way to figure out whats the right way.
No ... not really.

Double doesn't behave like a whole number.

java only has a single int type, which is 32-bit regardless of machine architecture.
I have wondered for awhile now why Rust is getting all this attention of being "Like C but safe and cool!", but no one would mention D.

I personally don't do systems programming because I'm not smart enough but the little bit I have done, I found D to be the most-natural feeling (even over Rust), and D has been around a lot longer.

I suppose timing is everything for these kinds of things.
> It seems like there's enough people trying to be doctors

Not in the US. The doctor per pop count is very low.

https://www.nationmaster.com/country-info/stats/Health/Physi...
You don't have to be a body farm to justify someone considered a "false positive" at a large employer. Most companies outside of the top employers have a hard time staffing up. They might just want someone to fix their bugs, not someone aspiring to invent the next Kubernetes.
To make this research more interesting I'd like to see:

1) repeated queries from the same user. Do the results stay constant over time or do they change?

2) comparisons to the same experiment run against e.g. Bing or DuckDuckGo.

It seems to me that some variation in results is to be expected because of users hitting different backends which might be at different stages of index rollouts. Similarly, response times of different backends matter. If for example the video results don't come back in time you'll end up not having them in the result set.

Lastly, the insinuation of the article is that "unbiased" search results are clearly preferable. I'm not convinced. I for one like that STD for me is associated with the C++ standard namespace (which I search for all the time) rather than sexually transmitted diseases (which I luckily don't have to care about as much).
USPS patches API flaw that exposed data on 60M users
Hire a financial adviser - ask friends or relatives with similar net worth about their advisers. A good adviser can give you peace of mind, and help you avoid an awful lot of undesirable scenario's. I would suggest a fee-based adviser with fiduciary responsibility. That person will have a vested interest in preserving and growing your wealth, since their fee is a portion of that growth. Also, congratulations! Celebrate with your family and don't buy any lambos.
Because every village or even town has access to rail.. Yeah, right.
>so at least half of the time when I am driving it I forget and leave it unlocked in parking lots

This is the problem with a lot of the newer tech in cars like backup alarms. You become used to various features in your own car and when you rent a car you need to consciously remember that the vehicle doesn't have $FEATURE. Effectively, cars are becoming a lot less standardized. A car I rented a few weeks ago beeped at me a couple times and it took a while before I realized it was the lane departure warning triggering on a couple turns.
Adding FP features to an otherwise-mutable language has always seemed a mixed bag to me. Obviously it’s nice to have those features, but you don’t get the immutability constraint that makes development so much more predictable.
1) Profit != cash flow.

Amazon was cash flow positive significantly before they became profitable. They made a conscious choice to not be profitable (the cynic’s take on this is that they didn’t want to pay taxes).

2) Lyft has made market share gains in the US. Other companies have made market share gains in other countries, to the point that Uber has had to withdraw from several countries.

3) A larger market does not necessarily provide economies of scale for the individual driver. The larger market does not help an individual driver reduce their costs. A larger market adds some value to the drivers, but the actual fact is that the value added so far has been consistently outweighed by the downsides. This is clearly evident in the significantly less money they are making.

4) Your argument that Uber is worth a lot is exactly what is being contested. You can’t use that assertion (whether right or wrong) to prove the assertion. And Iber is hardly a monopoly anywhere. Yellow cab services still exist. Left and other competitors still exist and are growing.

5) Has Uber presented a case showing how they will be profitable? How is it cynical to point out this obvious fact?

Also, with the IPO market they don’t need to sell to someone stupider. They just need to sell to an entity whose decision makers’ interests are not aligned with the owners of the funds they are investing. In other words, pension funds, mutual funds, investment banks, etc. But yeah, there are enough stupider people as well who could lose money on this.