skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Nice, now someone do this for legal fees

Even a dot-plot chart from different peoples experience with different practices and needs would be a great improvement to the “it depends” of today
Less waste than an electric kettle? Only pour what you use. Once you factor in the hassle of loading and cleaning the reusable cup, I can't see what convenience advantage the Keurig brings over something like an Aeropress. It's just a less versatile machine that takes up more counter space than a kettle. Disposable cartridges are its raison d'etre.
At the end of the day WeWork is essentially a middle man. If the model catches on landlords can make WeWork irrelevant by just adapting and offering “WeWork” style coworking space thus it’s not clear what the end game of all this is. If it fails it fails. If it succeeds it’s super easy to copy and cut them out of the equation.

WeWork as a company is also becoming increasingly unfocused. They’re getting into everything from schools, daycare and all sorts of other stuff. That’s never a good sign. Do one thing and do it really well profitably. Anyone can do a lot of cool stuff while burning investor cash like crazy.
The reason they go after nicotine is because kids use these vapes and become addicted to the nicotine in them, much of the time without wanting to do so. It is pernicious. It’s why cigarettes were demonized, but not banned. Cigarettes were doing everything that Juul and Co. are doing now, hooking kids, spreading because it’s cool and marketed to children. It’s kind of like rape. Hooking you without your consent, and taking advantage of the most vulnerable market, kids.
http://windupstories.com/books/pump-six-and-other-stories/th...
Alot of people do ‘simply’ fly back to Europe
> Exactly! If I had the opportunity to go to an institution with Harvard-tier educational opportunities and reputation but no legacy admissions (merit-based only) or one where a third of the students were children of the rich and powerful, I know which one I'd choose.

Case in point: I went to a public selective-admission high school where the average SAT scores were comparable to an Ivy (probably 1,450 when I went, over 1,500 today). That's higher than the top private secondary schools. 15 years later, folks are mostly pretty successful (doctors, lawyers, engineers, scientists) but not exactly masters of the universe. Nothing compared to what you might see in a cohort of Andover or Exeter grads.
> Price discovery requires pricing some people out of the market.

I don't see the connection between posting prices and pricing people out of the market.
I think the point of the escalating fees is that it tells them to 'fuck off' once it gets to a ridiculous point and it traps them in their own rhetoric. "Our IP is valuable they say." But they won't pay by hundreds of millions let alone billions for their old stuff...
I started writing (aka blogging) in 2002, on Blogger with a custom commenting plugin developed by an indie Russian developer. Movable Type was the in-thing before finally settling down on WordPress.

During the early hay-days, my site witnessed million visitors monthly and boasted of Google PageRank of 8. If I can recollect, I'm sure the Alexa Rank was also in one of the top 100 or 1000 for a pretty good amount of time. There were advertisers willing pay good dollars that the site easily earned few thousands each month. There was No YouTube, No Twitter, No Facebook, No Github. My free and open source "downloads" would choke the servers and (mt) would gladly host at a good discount to handle hundreds of GBs of download each month.

I used to write anything and everything that fancied me. Readers "Digg" it and many other aggregators love reposting the articles, and the site won enough awards that I stopped adding "badges" to my site.

But then, I learned more, realized that many of my articles are shallow and pretty much stopped writing. If I pick up a topic, I research and saw that many have written about it, then I just don't write. I write once a while, sometimes lengthy and personal opinions. Traffic has dropped so much that my current blog is grandfathered by WPEngine on a free tier, shielded by CloudFlare and is just surviving.

Here is what I believe one should do;

* Pick a niche but don't be afraid to go wide once a while.

* Ok to go short (Seth Godin style) or lengthy journalistic style writing.

* If it is a personal blog, be personal.

* Have a content strategy, plan and just write.

* Learn to re-purpose content. Your YouTube video can become a Podcast audio, the transcripts can become a blog post, interesting text/quotes from your post can be fodder for your social media.

* Keep Writing.
Sadly it was supposed to be a nicer project, but the person who finally got it under control wasn't at the helm from the beginning. I suspect it would be far better if he had. :(
Allow me to restate this question:

> Does it do that?

It was supposed to be clear from the context that this meant:

> Does building queries programmatically with SQLAlchemy do that?

Maybe I'm misreading your comment, but you seem to just be talking about writing queries directly in SQL.

If not, could you give an example/link of how to programmically build a query in SQLAlchemy that dynamically makes use of jsonb_array_elements? It would be hugely useful if I could do that.
For those who can wait, there's copyright expiration.
For everyone else, there's LibGen. ;-)
Not sure if you noticed, but the phrase "Key insight" links to a scientific paper:

https://aip.scitation.org/doi/10.1063/1.4994054
Great analogy and great idea!
They're really on another level.
Water-stabilized hydrogen promises twice the range of gasoline at half the price
> There are certainly regulatory inefficiencies and other inefficiencies in healthcare markets, but a truly "free market" in healthcare not morally justifiable

Socialized healthcare has its own "immoral" trade-offs. We essentially reduce per capita quality in favor of all-inclusive coverage. Proponents of free-market healthcare would argue that the inefficient allocation of resources inherent to socialization is immoral. Libertarians would argue that forcing money from one person to give to another for medical care is immoral. It's not really a question of morality, more of preferred philosophy and practicality. Framing it around morality makes the other side seem abhorrent and the situation difficult to find common ground.
It does not apply as HN is not in the EU. If an EU citizen does not want their data collected then they can choose not to participate, as the EU has no jurisdiction over HN.
Most of the items you cite are code requirements. Operators like CBRE maintain buildings to class A standards that don’t allow for any violations.

The $1M is escrow is standard and par for the course and a guarantee against credit risk. Many landlords actually require a letter of credit from banks so that if your company were to go bankrupt the money wouldn’t be subject to seizure by bankruptcy courts.

Source: Work at similar landlord.

edit: spelling
QueryDSL and jOOq as well for java.
> It also means it might be that nobody shows up, because it's a holiday, so nobody was on duty.

Well surely public services are more incentivized to display this behavior
https://github.com/Microsoft/mu_basecore

> Copyright (c) 2016-2018, Microsoft Corporation

yet most of the files have

> Copyright (c) 2012 - 2017, Intel Corporation. All rights reserved.
> Copyright (c) 2017, AMD Incorporated. All rights reserved.
> THE PROGRAM IS DISTRIBUTED UNDER THE BSD LICENSE
Emergency situations require regulation.

But as others say, healthcare is the most regulated industry in the USA. It’s the opposite of a free market.

It’s actually a great example why regulations often suck.
Will be interesting to see what happens if the oil price stays down. Even dumb money can't spend what it doesn't have.
I also broke a ton of bones in my hands and experienced lots of tendonitis for (in my adult opinion) literally no reason.

Group mentality was strong in high school. "Be a strong boy for everyone to be proud of."

Now everyone has moved on and I have lifelong aches and pain for 0 financial or personal gain. I'm glad I specialized in computers :)
A free market police system cannot work, because the police use force against people, which is not allowed by the free market.

Worse, the police aren't going to arrest people who pay them.
Germany and California have both experienced negative electricity prices. The economics of this kind of battery could very well work with a low efficiency if it's cheap to build.
Not quite. Just get good though at it to automate it. I became known as the guy to go to if you had build issues. So I wrote a tool to try to fix them for you.
Glitter bomb and fart spray bait packages with integrated 360° cameras should be sold on Kickstarter and then Amazon. Search also: Youtube
A whole bunch of links don't work or have empty pages:

Code Development Overview
https://microsoft.github.io/mu/CodeDevelopment/overview/

Code requirements:
https://microsoft.github.io/DeveloperDocs/code_requirements

Has someone been able to build the code and reflash their surface? I'm trying to understand whether the code posted online is complete.
There is no political will to subsidize healthcare if the health costs themselves arent fixed

This second aspect has never been addressed on a national level, or barely at all.

At the state level, if you think of them as their own countries some do have very accessible programs. Some even having universal healthcare in that state.

So the US is complicated.

And then there is the distrust of how people of other cultures in our country would use a subsidy if it isnt clear that they have the same ethics and motives. This exacerbates many political issues.
Entirely depends on where you are working and what place you're working for. $40/hr is a lot for most of the waiters I know and is significantly more than I made at approximately $10/hr. I'm personally supportive of just raising prices and paying people a standard wage, but those at the top end of the tipping industries tend to make a really solid take home pay.
including C and C++, it's specified that the RHS is evaluated first.

I did not check C++ but for C, according to ISO/IEC 9899:1999 section 6.5.16 paragraph 4 on the semantics of the assignment operator: "The order of evaluation of the operands is unspecified."
Utah ranks No. 1 for population growth this decade
Absorbance characteristics of sub 100 MHz are substantially different from those of multiple GHz.
I think you are in a very small minority unfortunately.
holy shit my life is a lie
I would argue that the author should have made some attempt to independently verify the claim, or if unable to confirm or deny, at least include a line to that effect.
you’re not. Emergency care requires regulation. Even free market folks know this.
https://trends.google.com/trends/explore?date=2010-11-19%202...

I realize that this graph doesn't tell the entire story and there are probably better ways to gauge global interest, but yikes. I wonder how much of the 250M MAU they are claiming are actually bots/trolls entrenching themselves in another social platform for when/if it gets big. They would be incentivized to report them as users to sustain the growth story.
Trump and fast-food advertisers should take that same boat ride.
Yeah, I prefer to sit in the last few rows. But my wife, she likes the first few rows, because it's less hassle. So we alternate, depending on who makes reservations.
It isn't terribly complicated. They take images of a particular patch of sky on two different days, then xor them against each other to detect differences. Those differences are a moving object, something associated with our solar system rather than the (relatively) non-moving stars in the background. That gives you a detection and an angular speed, from which you can make assumptions about distance (stuff in orbit further away moves slower, really far away and it can seem to move in reverse).

Then you wait six months for earth to be on the other side of its orbit and take some more pics based on your previous guesses about the orbit. That lets you triangulate for a better distance estimate. Combine all the estimates and you can match it to a reasonable orbit. Do that over and over and you get an increasingly accurate estimate of the true orbit. And from distance+brightness+composition you get a size/mass.
Waiters and some service industries where tips are expected are not paid standard minimum wage typically. They are paid a separate, lower minimum wage which essentially pays the tax and are taxed on income expected even if they don't receive 15% tip.
Pretty bad when Five-o has to do the job of underpaid temp workers with no livable wages or job security.
> They're under no obligation to

Of course not. Yet.

> How many times does a company need to say sorry

I don't care about 'sorry'. I'm not even sure what it means for a corporation to 'say sorry'.

I know what it means for humans to apologize for something serious. That involves taking responsibility for the bad act, being willing to honestly, candidly and forthrightly discuss the problem in question, take concrete steps to attempt to remedy the injury, and demonstrate how one is trying to make sure it doesn't happen again.

So when called out, FB management reflected upon their actions and came to the decision that facing up to it like adults is the best policy: https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2018/nov/14/facebook-...

> Plus the foreign interference is overblown

So FB can prove that. They can show a trustworthy third party[1] evidence that what is currently publicly known about that situation (which is not their only scandal by a long shot) is the full extent of what happened, what they're doing about it, and state in a non-weaselly way that they understand the importance that we don't find out later they're lying again. Sunshine and some time is a magic combination.

But of course, nobody's under an _obligation_ to attempt to regain trust. And given that nobody really expects current management to willingly give up power, I predict that they won't attempt it, because they've shown no material change to their overall behavior at all so far - in fact, they keep doubling down on sneaky, nasty and dishonest to try to keep pushing forward with their plans.

So I predict that they'll keep trying to obfuscate their way through the news-cycle, only later for it to be shown that whatever it is this time, it was worse, and in ways nobody even previously considered. Until they blow something else sufficiently important up that 'the mob' (AKA the rest of the folks on this planet who are sick of jerks blowing important things up, AKA FB's feedstock) decide that's gotta stop.

I also predict it won't be 'the mob' with torches and pitchforks. It'll be the one with Bloomberg terminals.

[1] Given that they have serially obfuscated, to outright lied, to hired firms to spread antisemitic smears against critics, nobody in their right mind would trust anything self-interested said by Zuckerberg or Sandberg.
I can't speak to every ORM or database interface in existence but ActiveRecord will happily handle Postgres arrays and let you use the built-in array functions just handily without having to write queries by hand. Ecto is less elegant, but you can still finangle some arrays with it.

As far as views are concerned, I don't know what to tell you. Sure, you'll probably have to craft the view itself by hand. The result is that you can then use most abstractions of your choosing on top of it though.
Work less. Spend more time on the guitar. Read more. Get more exercise. Eat better.
Proposing to My Girlfriend Using Line Rider
I’ve dreamed of this too, as it would be very easy to deploy. However I think someone mentioned that low differential sterling systems just don’t have much power in them period. I’m not sure though.
Males receive more Twitter "abuse" than females: https://demos.co.uk/press-release/demos-male-celebrities-rec...
People are neither good nor bad; they act depending on penalities, risks, benefits and culture within a range of moods and behaviors.
> Being fit is not going to change some of the most unpleasant things in a lot of people's lives. A commute is still a commute. A bereavement is still a bereavement. A boring job is still a boring job. Debts are still debts etc etc.

I was almost obese (BMI: 29.8). I'm on my path to being at a normal weight (BMI: 25.5). I would say it is immeasurably better. I can walk up stairs without losing my breath. My knees don't creak. Random aches and pains are gone. I'm generally healthier (less common cold etc). I can participate in many activities such as sports without tiring myself and taking a couple of days to recover. I can go on longer hikes and see many things which were quite impossible before. I much more comfortable at all times now.
All the negative things add up in a person's mind. A commute + shitty health is worse than just a commute. If I'm working in a fulfillment center, I'm not uncomfortable while exerting physical effort.
http://lmgtfy.com/?q=nonprofit+reasonable+compensation

That is patently false. Basically every part of what you said is false. There are rules that prevent that and that is not what a non-profit means.
Yes, and to be clear, I’m interested (enamoured, even) in heat, by my long-running interest in air-cooled engines (VW, BMW, Porsche), and am fascinated with what’s going on here. My citation above was really a cheap shot at bad copy.
We Imagined the Future of Artificial Intelligence in 1979
Doesnt UHC not solve any underlying problems and just pass the bill onto taxpayers?
Firstly my readers would have no idea what Adsense even is. But if they see accompanying ads like Swarovski, Nordstrom, local restaurant, then yes, I believe it would positively impact their impression on an intuitive level. If they actively thought about it then no. I can see how it wouldn’t appeal to other sites though.
I don't agree that landlords can easily replicate WeWork. First of all WeWork has an incredible brand, and great processes/assets that let them run co-working spaces more profitably.

Amazon seems like a counter point to your focus point too.
It's more of a thought exercise because he was making a point that people would expect all users would disappear if there was suddenly a fee like that (for everyone), which, invariably would affect how much the product is worth to them. That's why this only works backwards - asking people to quit for a reward.
Because Elon owns a car company. That's fundamentally why.
It will take a long long time to spend that money, even in a dumb way.
Facebook is valued by the stock market mainly by the profit it's expected to generate in the long run. (Other concerns move the stock price around in the short term, but for most large companies most of the time the stock price will be a good reflection on the consensus view on long term profits.) The value users get from Facebook is almost totally unrelated to profits generated, and therefore to the stock price.
I think this is one of those examples of how unless regulated there will be 10x more cars on the road if/when self driving cars are ubiquitous.

Lots of people envisioned less cars because the with self driven cars the current use of cars can be covered by less cars but self driven cars enable more uses. Send your kids to their friends. Grandma goes shopping. Need to borrow a drill pop it in car. Want to run a local cake store. Deliver the cakes in the cars. Right now in my city there are billboard trucks that drive around. I can imagine 10x more of them. And of course with no driver and lots of competition prices will come down. Why take public transport when I can be delivered door to door for less.

I enjoy public transport here in Tokyo and I'm happy for the excersize I get walking to and from the station but, for example my office is a 20 minute walk from my apartment. I usually walk it but if it's raining or too hot I've used the Taxi app to have a taxi pick me up and drive me that short distance. The cheaper, easier, and faster (time to pickup) things get the more likely I'll take advantage of that more often.
It's orbit is thought to range between 200 and 700 AU, which is well outside the Kuiper belt at 30-50 AU and well inside the Oort cloud at 2,000-200,000 AU. So barring the discovery of more stuff in that area it seems to qualify.
that's weird. It seems very clear to me. they are giving you four distinct warnings: 3 plus my data. I would have immediately interpreted this as its clearly written - Spotify would get access to my data. So I would have never enabled it,
The irony: posting that link is in itself a “gotcha”.
San Francisco has an "epidemic" of car break-ins. [1]

https://www.sfchronicle.com/crime/article/The-Scanner-San-Fr...
>"If you're never allowed to use a text editor/IDE that highlights braces or the space between them ever again would you still prefer braces to indentation?"

Yes. (Though that's hardly the worst thing about Python.)
Yes, but... if this is a serious proposal for this format to be adopted, then shouldn't it address "why is this better than competitors X, Y, Z?"
But what is the per person cost of health care paid annually by the tax payer?

That seems like an important number to know.
Shane Legg (DeepMind cofounder) is public about predicting AGI at 2028. http://www.vetta.org/2011/12/goodbye-2011-hello-2012/

My impression is this is common among DeepMind folks and not an aberration. (See also dwiel's comment elsewhere.) It is super weird for me that Demis Hassabis says AGI is nowhere close. Is he lying? Or does he mean 10 years is not close?
I agreed they’ve always been treacherous jerks, I meant about the counterintuitive broad reading of “my data” on this page.
Dosage and sweetness is surly part of the rationale. Coffee is not a cool, sweet, refreshing drink. Soda is but has around 50 mg of caffeine, while energy drinks have between 80-160 mg. Probable harm from high levels of caffeine much easier to hit with energy drinks.
Japan has a large portion of their military spending covered by the United States. It's not a fair comparison. You would need to compare another global superpower such as USSR, Great Britain before the empire waned, Spain, etc. Most of the world's advances have been funded by military resources or wealthy private individuals. I wish it wasn't true because I personally think we'd be better served on cancer research than almost any research into better bombs, soldier exoskeletons, jet packs, etc.
Well, if you add enough slow autonomous vehicles to traffic, you won't have to worry about traffic obeying the speed limited because it will be much more slowly than that.
I don't think making it a % works. If that % is less than 100, then you never have any incentive not to pay it.
The Philosophy of Infrastructure and SRE
For folks who are marking this as a dupe, as puer points out in their comment, this is not a dupe. Facebook did release two press releases on this same topic today.
I know of two separate cases of package theft so...ymmv.
I don't think that's what he wrote, is sounds a lot more like that non-Apple repairability getting harder is simply a side product.

Apple doesn't really win or lose much with the home repair market, and as mad as some people get over that, the numbers aren't lying.
The way you emphasize the word require seems a touch condescending, when the answer is pretty obvious - convenience. Is there something wrong with recycling?

Now that I’m thinking I don’t actually understand what your hang up is. You’re asking why if recycling is important, didn’t OP use something that didn’t require recycling. He values recycling and being green so he selected a proprietor that reflected that.
As the recession deepens, WeWork will surely eventually implode. I can see it now: vast swathes of empty commercial real estate. If you thought ghost malls were bad, wait until you see ghost WeWorks.
I'd guess because it's manufactured and tested as a whole module, and because time costs more than replacement hardware.
NET Standard 2.0 Support and Enhanced Working with Project Export to PDF in .NET