skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thankyou for the in depth and detailed answer. I was afraid that such research has not found its way into any clinics yet. In terms of exercise, I walk about 5 miles a day on weekdays.

In terms of protein restriction, I have read up on that as well, since I had been repairing my gut from significant damage. One of my primary concerns was that I would be providing everything that cancer cells need to grow and spread. To compensate for the potential Metastasis, I implemented things into my diet that are said to inhibit the spread, such as Curcumin and aged garlic extract. Only time will tell I suppose. I am reaching the point where I can likely defer the amino acids for 2 out of 4 weeks at a time. Beyond that and soy, I don't get excess protein.

Thankyou for the links. I will read up on the reddit posts later today.
> It's why my wife and I spent hours working on our son's application to the gifted program recently

>My kids need to be prepared for anything.

I think your overall approach sounds good. My only concern would to make sure that you're not doing everything for them. Because kids need to learn how to push and strive for stuff by themselves. You can't prepare your kid for everything...
"God knew why he put the island monkeys on an island, but he did not expect them to build ships" German saying.
Being able to have groups and organizations without the weirdness of GitHub.

GitHub's default path for organizations is that you are creating a business that will be very separate from your personal account.

GitLab's default path is that it's just a group. Maybe just a named group for related projects. Once you dig in though, GitLab's group admin is much better than GitHub in my opinion.
Potentially meant to link to:

https://www.theverge.com/2018/8/8/17649588/north-korea-nucle...
I quit the rat race to deliver yachts around the world
The article is a description of how to make schema changes less painful and less risky.

How is your comment relevant to that?
Agreed, economics is very finicky and hard to predict with such a high degree of confidence at this scale of complexity. There is a lot of sensationalism and overreacting but until this actually happens and there is time for the market to stabilize it is impossible to know for sure whether this is a net good or net bad.
Atomic precision qubits in 3D device
It's not the quantity they spent; it's the efficacy of the micro-targeting.

https://www.nytimes.com/2017/11/01/us/politics/russia-2016-e...
That's kind of like saying e-Cigarettes will be 1,000 larger than tobacco cigarettes.

VR at that scale is premised on an unhealthy addiction.
Have you taken a look at https://gitea.io or https://gitbucket.github.io
So your solution, in a thread about using a fixed amount of memory, is to do nothing different and let anything use the heap at any time because it might be possible in some cases to get it past MISRA standards? I'm not really sure of what you are trying to say, it seems you keep skewing further from the original discussion.
This is similar to WordPress's Five for the Future[1], which is one of my favorite open-source-support initiatives.

It intuitively makes a lot of sense if you are building on top of a platform to dedicate some resources towards the continued well-being of the platform. With SAAS, the resources are the money you pay each month, but with open source you can donate either money or time!

[1] https://ma.tt/2014/09/five-for-the-future/
It is no surprise but sound business reason that private repos will be available for free.

For some background, check this HN classic: "Commoditize your complements" (https://www.gwern.net/Complement#2)
Choosing beggars literally think that publicity is payment enough.
Linux gamers PAY.

Really a big difference.
Nvidia GeForce RTX 2060 Founders Edition Review
Ask HN: Laid off. Now what?
I was laid off from my job a couple of weeks ago. I was with the company for a bit more than 6 months and I thought I was doing my job well (wasn't coding much, was into middle management). It came as a surprise to me and my teammates too. Now, I want to go back to freelancing and work on some SaaS ideas on the side.

Problem is, It now seems impossible to find a project. I tried contacting some older clients but they don't have any work at the moment (or in near future). I posted in Seeking Work/Freelancer thread as well without any success. Tried various remote job portals and slack channels. No success there either. Had 1 enquiry and I lowered my hourly rates to less than half (from $100/hr to $40/hr) and still I couldn't get the project. I've got 12 years of experience writing code and I think what I asked was quite fair. Now I'm getting desperate for work and I've no clue what should I do next.

Going full-time is an option but I had a shoulder injury recently and I'm trying to minimize commuting as much as possible. Also, I feel I work better as a contractor and it keeps me happy.
Ironically we end up creating a ton of anxiety for kids. And unless we’re giving kids the love and tools needed to process that anxiety, well, then we’re missing the forest for the trees.

I have three kids under five years old, and man it goes fast. My philosophy has evolved to this: they’re their own people, not extensions of our own ego, and in the limited time we have influence over them we can help them develop core habits that will be useful throughout their lives.
Is it naive to learn to code and start a startup as a coding amateur?
Is it naive to learn to code and start a startup as a coding amateur?

I know some basic web development skills, learning mobile development now and plan to learn react/flutter soon.

I wish to start a side project and hustle and grow it into a company eventually.
Investments in fusion is the most rational long term energy investment.

* Fusion has the potential to increase the amount of energy we generate by several orders of magnitude.

* Fusion has the potential to be much cheaper than $.03/kWh.

* We have a near unlimited supply of deuterium is the seawater. All countries in the world can gain energy independence.

* Countries cannot claim a nuclear weapons research program is really a nuclear fusion power research program, like they can with a nuclear fission power research program.

* Fusion energy does not suffer from diseconomies of scale. As we produce more solar panels it becomes more expensive to produce more solar panels. As we place solar panels in the best location the next batch will have to use the second best location. These diseconomies of scale also apply towards the current generation batteries that solar panels relay on.

* Some problems, including life or death problems like removing CO2 from the air or desalination of water can be solved much easier with an abundance of energy.
> rotate new matching underwear with one’s partner.

Please seek mental help. No sane person should be coordinating matching underwear with their business partner.
The Pixel 3 is huge compared to what I'm looking for. I know the bigger screens like 5.5" are normal now but it is too big for me, I like to travel light and hate big phones in my pocket and hands. I like computing on an actual desktop computer with a mouse and keyboard and just use my phone for texting, maps, and taking photos, etc.

https://www.phonearena.com/phones/size#/phones/size/Google-P...
Only a single data point, but I was #13 at a (now) unicorn and was offered 45 bps for a new grad role. This was 7 years ago, though, so maybe the market's changed.

(I, in my infinite wisdom, traded it down to 25 bps for 15 k$/yr more in salary. Whoops)
Since JavaScript is a prototype language, doesn't reflection come in automatically?
>Tesla's are way less flammable than gasoline cars

This is false. Talk to any tow truck driver. A breached battery is almost a guaranteed fire. A breached gas tank is nothing of the sort. A battery pack provides its own ignition source. Gasoline needs external ignition. While external ignition sources are available on cars they don't seem to ignite with nearly the same frequency.

In theory the EV can be less flammable. In practice they seem to be about the same (Volt, Leaf, etc) or worse (Model S) than your average ICE car. It all comes down to the design. Pinto < Tesla < average ICE car.
This is what I'm wondering as well. Is Assange just supposed to roll over and not defend himself? It seems like no matter what he does people just mock him. There have been lots of confirmed fake stories about Wikileaks over the years, what is the "proper" way for him to act when trying to debunk them?
> you honestly believe that roaming charges were a significant issue for the EU
For me and the other citizens of the EU who happen to live in another EU country, yes, it was a significant improvement.
Can you please elaborate on how exactly you create the macros? I started using asciidoc because I could not find a neat way of embedding code snippets (stored in separate file) into markdown text. Asciidoc has this as built in feature.
My understanding is that defamation and slander laws vary wildly across the world. Many people are looking at this with a US-centric slant.
Sweden has reserved the right to re-open the investigation; the investigation is no longer open because the only person of interest left for them to interact with is Assange, and since he's in asylum they can't. The closure of the investigation is procedural, not comment on his guilt or innocence.

I was unaware of the leaked US charges from November however; that's news for me. Thank you for bringing it to my attention (I've updated my original post). Given that, however, I don't believe it's credible to assume that even if he were extradited to the US, he wouldn't have a fair day in court. He's too famous to disappear. So my original contention that he's a stain on the organization due to the fact he's dodging justice because he can stands.
GGS isn't super well respected by historians. Diamond ignores a bunch of conflicting data when presenting his grand theory. It also presupposes a lot about how cultures "win". It's not a bad book but if you aren't careful it is easy to take it to mean more than it does.
> I used to work for Nortel and they went the way of the dodo because they were like Nokia (which ended the same way. I worked with them at some point as well...)

Admit it - you're the real common link here... /s
Finally the mcmc introduction I have been wanting! It is short. It has simple code. The examples are not statistics. No statistics is used. It’s just two examples of how to explore states that work.
I think OP has a valid point.
Yes but we are already in said system.

When I was a kid we had no access to a car, quality food or enough money for over the counter medication (acne, mild infections, etc.). Luckily we live in Canada where we can get prescribed medication for free, so none of us died of dangerous infections or anything like that.

We only managed to grow healthy and avoid criminality because our mother is a saint of a woman who sacrificed her adult life to give us a chance for something better.

I really doubt the lack of wealth gave us any comfort and that gaining wealth created any discomfort.
Well, that is a nonsense set of words.
Not really - if all of your devices use WPA3 the attacker won't be able to brute force your password for example. You might think "if all your devices support WPA3 then why not disable WPA2?". The obvious reason is you might occasionally want to use WPA2 without fiddling around with router settings, e.g. if guests want to use your WiFi without recompiling their phone's kernel.

Then another obvious but naive response is "then your security is no better than WPA2 anyway" but hopefully it's clear why that isn't the case in the real world.
Also VR won't magically break through the speed of light, getting realistic telepresence with lag is going to be… interesting.
Sorry have to delete these, not comfortable with these sitting on the internet forever.
Tesla delivers massive fleet to Avis
> Solve the data format problem. Make it easier for everyone to exchange data in meaningful, efficient ways.

https://xkcd.com/927/

The whole field feels like such a mess to deal with what basically boils down to text/numerical data. You could probably spend the rest of your life just writing parsers to consolidate different data formats. I truly don't believe healthcare will be solved by technology until there is a single ubiquitous format. It's really a problem of policy, and I won't purport to know the answer or who should be solving the issue, but I don't think it's ever going to be solved by one person at a keyboard.

There are standards such as HL7/FHIR, but in my experience, most companies incorrectly or partially implement the spec, and then it might as well be something else.
Anyone who has ever done development on any Microsoft site has felt the pain of a million logins.

I was working on Outlook stuff at my previous job and it was a nightmare. They have three different offerings of emails. You can login in Outlook and O365 with the same account iirc, but not the others. Or something like that.

I just remember wanting to cry as I tried to figure out how to login.

Then the API docs are even worse. They had different APIs for each email offering and one pointed to the other then that one pointed to the previous one.

Microsoft's problem is that it has too many services. Google may change things constantly but at least they don't have three different email offerings with three different APIs at varying levels of brokeness.
Don't know what it is exactly. But definitely within the last year, I'll occasionally add a >10MB pdf or something and can't push that commit up, broken socket everytime. Same thing occasionally happens with a coworker. I 'fix' it by having someone else push the file, then delete the offending commit.

Happens with bash in windows or GitHub Desktop. No one has ever been able to fix it. I have just tried to not use large files.
The software would presumably know what you look like and can record your facial expressions and map it onto your avatar in real-time. There's technology now to create faces that never existed on a real person, and there's been technology for 15 years or so to do motion-capture of facial expressions and map it onto a computer-generated texture.

Plus I would hope that the big black glasses eventually give way to something sleeker, more akin to an eyepatch or sleeping mask.
Well, I guess "proficient" in relation to someone who had started with the language 1 year ago. There is definitely still a lot left to learn. I don't intend to claim mastery, though.
What real-world use case does putting all the [insert job function] in a single virtual room solve? This is a case of tech looking for a solution.

I pick up the phone or email people in the same building. I'm not sure jumping into a virtual room with people in different physical locations is a need.

I love my VR headset for gaming, I have a really hard time seeing it implemented in our workplace: software company with development offices in US/UK/India.

Being able to see each other's face is not how a lot of work is done imho. Collaborating using tools like MS Whiteboard on a surface hub to express and ideate on a design is where work gets done in my experience.
Most I gathered from current catholic journals, interviews and forums. They occasionally write about it, because it interest catholic. These are not secrets, they are wrote about so that other catholics can appreciate how hard it is to be nun or monk.

Catholics nuns and monks are supposed to live cloistered and contemplative life, a lot (sometimes completely) isolated inside a monastery. Per definition. Note that sisters and brothers are something a bit different, they work in outside world and make different vows. The formation takes years, but once it is over, they take solemn vows and that is supposed to be for life. That is what you promises. The solemn vows make you nun or monk and you are not supposed to change opinion after. Obviously it is possible to leave, it is not even legal to keep you by force. But if you do that after vows religious consequences do follow.

Whether road outside is easy or difficult for those still in formation depends on monastery in question while it being easier now. I read both types of accounts. But all in all, it is supposed to be hard and my understanding was that every nun and monk goes through hard times (that is partly why they really did not liked defections in past and punished them - defection makes it harder on others in formation).

How hard final rules are depend on monastery. But most strict one limit your ability to talk to up to two hours a day. It is called recreation - you however do work at that time that requires talking and silent work otherwise. Friendships are regulated, you are not supposed to have special relationship with someone else, all should be treated the same including emotionally. In another monastery I read about man did lonely work whole day not talking and had one hour a day where they walked with partner and walked - you was told who it will be and you switched so that they spent same amount of time with everybody.

The way monks and nuns talk, without emotions is also because regulations, rules and vow of obeisance make them so. Talking with anger is wrong for them, content is how you are supposed to look like.

The vow of silence (useless and idle words are forbidden) and obeisance are quite important when speaking of potential happiness, you are really not supposed to say no to superior even if superior changed and is someone different you may not personally fit. If you are unhappy after such change, tough luck. Note the impact of vow of silence on your ability to discuss and compare experiences with fellow monks.

Another interesting bit is that a lot of formation is literally about making you as obeisant as possible, assigning you tasks that are useless while you are supposed to gently smile, answer "yes brother" and fill the hole you just dug. That is expected, just like in army training they have as purpose to fill you into certain mold.
This service stopped working for me recently, probably a few weeks back.

YMMV.
Things I’ve been wrong about, things I’ve been right about – Read the Tea Leaves
Plenty of C projects use Meson: https://mesonbuild.com/Users.html
Because of the database of ER bills that we've crowdsourced this past year
LOL!!! I was literally just having a conversation with a colleague to pay the $7 a month to github so he can have private repos to publish his code.

Now all Microsoft has to do is buy up StackOverflow and they will corner the developer social market.
Except that health care has no "top". If an insurance company tried to unilaterally impose a new standard, they'd quickly lose support among hospitals, and then they'd lose their subscribers shortly thereafter.
This is Andreessen speaking from his belief in a concept he borrowed from Beau Cronin that they call reality privilege, and how VR can address it.

You can see Andreessen discussing it at the start of the recode / Code 2017 interview with Reid Hoffman:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iZhBVBBBNs0
Forbes is building more AI tools for its reporters
It's definitely still happening, however there are workarounds that bypass the driver's checks by changing hypervisor settings.
One particularly insidious "feature" is that on the Quadro series of cards, which are ostensibly meant for this use case, it will disable some features if a VM is detected (in my usage, the displayport 1.2 support for 4k@60hz was not enabled until I enabled the workarounds)
The iPhone X* phones were some of the best-selling phones of the last year and they all have AR. Tons of cars have AR HUDs at least as an option, like the Toyota Camry, which you can't exactly call "niche".
This is about my career. 8 startups, earlish employee at 6. 1 mediocre IPO, and 1 very successful IPO.

The rest basically failures or zombies that made me no extra money.

Probably a little more lucky than most.
I have two coworkers still running 4Ses, which are more than 7 years old now. Smallish company, maybe 25 people in my office. It still makes phone calls, sends texts, and takes photos, so they'll upgrade when it dies.

Stuck on iOS 9 with that so it might not be a good idea from a security perspective, but I'm impressed with the hardware. At least one of them I know had a screen replacement, but still.
Its only $16 if you're a member which is a core part of their business model.
This comment is not relevant to the article in question.

Edit: if you really want to know the answer to this question, then research whether a sitting president can be indicted.
I have asked several companies about financials and they never gave any meaningful information. I got the impression that as an employee you aren't supposed to ask any questions. This is acceptable only for investors and upper management.
Pretty sure they were comparing it to an i3/i5, not 30+ core servers. I don’t think anyone is making that comparison.
> On git only: what is another remote?

A remote is a URL location of a repository. A local git repo can point to multiple remotes by using the git remote <opts> functionality. For instance, you can point your local repo to GitHub, GitLab, and BitBucket and choose which to push to using the command git push <branch> <remote>.
Maybe a small spherical dome around your head?

(Could look like Google's nap pods but a little bit smaller.)
I am not sure what you are asking, but yes you can create and review PRs in GitLab.

GitLab is GitHub but with more features and a smaller community. GitLab focuses more on code than community, at least from my experience with it.
Tell HN: Found the root cause issue :))
nothing beats that feeling :))
Probably because he isn't actually making libelous statements.

It's not false just because you don't like it.
Thanks for the response.

I was reading this in the interim: https://tax.kpmg.us/content/dam/tax/en/pdfs/2019/2019-us-tax...

The answer to my question appears to be on the bottom of page 8, which paraphrased is that FEIE and Foreign Income Tax Credit are exclusive, so high income earners may wish to take the latter rather than the former (and the latter is what prevents double-taxation).
>Unfortunately we had a third party dependency that required a malloc implementation to be able to run, so we had to implement a simple one.

We ran into the same thing. Some open source compression code I wanted to use had malloc, dumped it for something else that didn't. Luckily we found a protobuffers instance that didn't use malloc, that saved some time on a different project.

First thing I do now when looking at example or source we might want to use is a quick scan for malloc.
I think you meant Oklo[1]? There are quite a few organizations working in this space[2].

1: http://oklo.com/

2: https://www.thirdway.org/infographic/the-advanced-nuclear-in...
Lets put it this way: how many battery packs actually reach 300-miles in practice?

Spoiler alert: Chevy Bolt is over 230 miles. Nissan Leaf is 150 miles. If you want 300 mile electric range, your only option is Panasonic (and by transitivity, Tesla, who is their only customer at the moment).

That feat alone means that Panasonic cells give you a real technological advantage. A Panasonic Li-Ion cell is worth far more than a typical Li-Ion cell. It is NOT a commodity, but a fundamental business advantage these days. If the other LiIon cell manufacturers manage to get real improvements to Power Density / weight, then maybe we can talk about Commodifying LiIon cells.

But for now, its Panasonic only.
The Internet Archive is amazing!

They accept donations: https://archive.org/donate/
TypeScript Roadmap 2019
Wind and solar also don't work well for powering spacecraft, space stations, or anywhere else in the solar system further away from the sun than Earth. The surface of Mars or Ceres, for example.