skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Mods, can you patch the post to expand the bit.ly link?

https://bit.ly/2HhbXjZ -> https://gist.github.com/mikob/3cd3d141c60596ee50c0ab2603b5bd...
That is a hilariously low salary given the impact of Linux on the world today.
Most of the people want freedom and not some North Korean style crap. The example I gave was explicitly displaying how it is possible to use something from JS on a type safe way. Not sure how could you hang yourself with that. I guess you are just very creative.
>> just take one simple truth away from a glance at it: investments grow over time

This statement is false. The truth is that "investments have grown over time".
It's not necessarily true that they will continue to grow over time.
The efficiency benefits of corporate growth have been reached long ago and are on the decline.
Corporate growth today relies on crooked government policies, stock buybacks and other methods of wealth concentration without value creation - There is no guarantee that it will stay like this; people are already wising up to this.
Just wondering if that was for a C-Corp or LLC? I'm asking because I'm looking at using Atlas in the next few weeks.
And context:

"At the time (1957) spaghetti was relatively little-known in the UK, so that many Britons were unaware that spaghetti is made from wheat flour and water; a number of viewers afterwards contacted the BBC for advice on growing their own spaghetti trees."﻿
That's ridiculous, it's much closer dodging to active shooters once a year, at least locally. There were a lot of people at the Borderline Grill who were in Vegas for that one music festival a year ago.
I think we need to have a conversation about Elon Musk and gas-lighting.

I think we can all agree that some people are demonstrably taking what Musk has said to be a genuine statement about a feature in a new product. You can observe this from the people discussing in detail how it will work. Now, I'm not going to argue about that. Let's assume it turns out that this feature is not in the next Roadster. Can someone convince me that this isn't market manipulation? He's lying about features in his future products in a way that will clearly effect the market if they were true. And when it turns out to be untrue he'll throw his hands up and say it was a joke - despite literally saying he's not joking and going into details of the implementation.

Tell me, how does this differ from when Elon Musk called someone a pedofile, repeatedly, then claimed that his accusations must be true because the guy didn't sue him, and then filed court documents claiming that it was clearly all a joke to defend himself from libel claims.

Does anyone else feel uncomfortable handing ANY money or control to this person? I personally feel like Elon Musk seems to have started to cross a line into actively attacking some of the fundamental norms in our society in some sort of effort to avoid ever having to have any responsibility. This is genuinely starting to feel dangerous to me, maybe I'm being overly sensitive, but we've let this stuff slide in the past and it has been catastrophic.
I had the same impression about countries with rice-based diets. But, anecdotally, after I moved to Thailand I learned that many of my spouse's relatives and friends are diabetic, some seriously. All of them are of older generations that were never exposed to modern junk food and don't indulge in it even now. But they have always eaten a lot of Jasmine rice and sticky rice, both very high GI foods. They typically were not obese, but they definitely were doing something that led to diabetes.

Actually, obesity seemed pretty rare when I first came to Thailand about 20 years ago. One rarely saw a truly big person when out shopping or dining. In fact, there used to be "jumbo" contests which were beauty pageants for obese women. Really large girls were considered sort of cute, and there really were not very many of them. Hence the contests. But that has changed and now the trend is the same as western countries with many obese young people indulging in modern junk food. They still eat the high GI rice-based diet, but now have added on sodas and all the other sugar-loaded junk food. The future is bleak.
I live in Bristol, UK. I walk fast because I know where to go and because I have lots of errands to run. Another reason is to avoid beggars and charity muggers (chatty fundraisers hired by charities to approach people on the street and ask them to make a cash donation/recurring donation) from chatting me up because I appear busy.
Why not get a used car? Or a base model? $500/month seems pretty high for a car payment. I was paying $350/month for a Volkswagen Jetta with the highest trim package.
> I've saved a crow and a seagull, and taken them to wild animal rescue centers

This is emphatic behavior, but do know that in almost all circumstances the result is that the animal rescue centers will euthanized animals that is not endangered, has protected status, or has local biological diversity benefits. Seagulls and feral pigeons in particular are very unlikely to leave the center alive.

This also happens for larger animals like seals pups that end up separated from their mothers. From the mouth of a animal rescue centers here in Sweden, if one is lucky a eagle will see it and nature will take care of it. Only if sufficient numbers of day has passed and the pup is in clear agony will they pick it up to then have it euthanized at the center.

That said, animals should not suffer unnecessary so "rescue" in that context is still a good thing.
While I’m sure this has worked for Troy his approach is way to high risk for my comfort zone. Dave Ramsey has a great approach that is no doubt slower but more suited to people like me that want a bit more security. Get debt free as fast as you can, get a good emergency fund. Then start saving / investing in low risk funds.
Alternative title: A guy with a business model relying on cheap foreign labour is surprised that his business model is failing when foreign labour isn't as cheap anymore.
Something I've observed in India is that (probably due to industry meddling), there have been campaigns to get people to switch from ghee to vegetable and palm oils, saying that ghee is unhealthy.

At the same time, obesity and diabetes rates have rocketed.

Of course, this is the only cause, but we had similar campaigns in the west against butter and lard, steering people towards vegetable oil.
Foundations are a tool to encourage the rich to 'donate' money though.

Theres nothing in principle to stop the state from increasing the arm length that the foundation should be held at, although that may lead to a loss of 'charitable' donations.

I'm not sure theres no point to taxes even if they're avoided. At the very least it sends a signal about what society finds acceptable.
isn't the game fun! :)
300 M$ effort into developing something

If only they had! But MongoDB is 1% technology and 99% marketing, they had no technological moat to speak of.

See also: Docker.
If the timing is a PR play, it doesn't follow that they're wrong about the sexism.
Even how you cook starches impacts on the GI - the more cook them, the worse it gets.
I walk slow because some tourists have stopped to take a photo of a Banksy again. And also because of hills.
He is not saying all hapiness can be bought with money, but it's quite obvious that many things that make one unhappy can be solved with money, as also many things that make people happy are bought with money.

And I'm not even talking about objects. For most people having something good to eat and a warm cozy place to live is already happiness. A happiness most people in the world can't afford BTW.
They’re pretty shit. Probably half of the essentially normal EKGs I see come with the automated interpretation of “Abnormal EKG,” and no meaningful information. You absolutely 100% cannot rely on them, and all doctors are trained - from the get-go - not to.
Eco-friendliness and fair-trade would hike up the price and would require more work, unfortunately. If it were those things, they would probably actively advertise it.

On the bright side, this work, since it's opensource, might facilitate a similar future projects that could aim for higher responsibility standards.

Personally, this platform caught me a bit off guard, and I'm currently ecstatic with the possibilites.
The Mark of a Woman’s Record: Gender and Academic Performance in Hiring
Is platonic parenting good for children?
At times the parenting decision is taken to raise a child with a partner to without an intimate or romantic relationship. This concept is termed ‘platonic parenting ‘or ‘poly-parenting’. Many people in Western countries, opt for platonic parenting option with their co-partner to get a complete family without any romantic involvement. Platonic parenting has gained popularity among same-gender relationship, best friends, and friendship through social media and even married couples, filing divorce. This societal fact of co-parenting of a child by platonic partners is termed as platonic parenting.

Platonic parenting is possible among the divorced or separated couple who decide to stay together to raise their children, whereas partners without committing any physical relationship for conceiving a child can also perform platonic parenting. In platonic parenting, partners may not be a couple, but share mutual teamwork and perform their all parenting responsibilities towards the child. They jointly take care of all responsibilities for their child, which include medical treatment, education, spiritual related decisions. Even gay or lesbian couples can choose to be a partner of a single woman/man to support platonic parenting.

https://www.surrogacycentregeorgia.com/parenting/what-is-platonic-parenting/
This one [-7] is visible-light and doesn't look too different, though. The infrared one [2.4] looks very cool, too.

[-7] http://hubblesite.org/image/3471/news_release/2015-01

[2.4] http://hubblesite.org/image/3475/news_release/2015-01
As a DevOps consultant; if Amazon is already setup as a vendor, I would just use DocumentDB. Setting up a vendor can be a major hassle and is not worth the saving of a few $$ per month. It's also much cheaper than spinning up and managing a EC2 instance with MongoDB installed on it since most of the operational knowledge can be deferred to AWS.
You're right in the anecdotal nature of Troy's trajectory in life. In fairness to him I think he did acknowledge several slices of luck that he enjoyed. I'd regard him as an outlier and as some have point out there is an element of survivorship bias with respects to his outcomes and the narrative he's built around out. But I think you highlight the benefit of learning some basic personal finance principles and simply just taking the time and thinking 5, 10, 20 years into the future. Generally I think the key is about taking responsibility for my life and taking steps that might lead me to a better future regardless of the starting point.
Created a list, registered to be able to save it, and you put my real name on the list. Click on edit profile; you accept a username - ok - but you don't show it instead of the real name.

Not cool.

Fix that and this might be a really neat idea to easily find new places when traveling.
I would have thought all these stars and galaxies are at optical-infinity?
Don't think it was a QA. https://techcrunch.com/2018/12/10/report-a-manager-at-ubers-...

Also, when it comes to things like Self Driving, the line between a QA/dev is really not there. Both of them are just writing software since testing such a thing can't be a manual process.
He's a "tech celebrity", or whatever the term is
The world’s southernmost security conference – Securelist
There's more to it than material consumption too.

Money buys the ability to follow expensive hobbies. e.g. skiing, travel, anything that requires lessons to pick-up as a skill.

Money affords the ability to travel at convenient times instead of cheaper off-peak schedules, so that you ultimately spend more time with your family and friends.

Capital investment can help creative pursuits, such as a well-stocked kitchen greatly increasing the amount of joy you can have when cooking, or the benefits of being able to relax with a home cinema/gaming/sound system that you can be truly immersed in.

Most importantly, it brings peace of mind. In my opinion one of the greatest freedoms is not having to worry about the future. Something you don't appreciate until you gain it, and something you could never imagine giving up once you've experienced it.

Don't kid yourself that you can't buy happiness. It won't dig you out of a hole if you have deeper issues, but it's definitely a significant platform to stand upon.
Money buys financial security

I'm not sure about that, there seems to be plenty of research that shows people never really feel financially secure, no matter how much they have. Clearly there is a minimum standard you need to reach but I don't think that's what we are talking about here.
PouchDB: open-source JavaScript database inspired by Apache CouchDB
Technically Windows on ARM was announced a bit over 8 years ago, before Windows 8's name was even known (it was still Windows vNext and had the Windows 7 shell when it was first shown publically running on Snapdragon boards)
(14) Twitter
€10?! That is excessive. In the past, there have been shops that asked not to use a debit card for small transactions, but these days many shops welcome them, because handling cash is also expensive. (My favourite cheese shop is the lone exception: they only accept cash and nothing else. Luddites, but great and cheap cheese.)

Credit cards are extremely rare in Europe, and only few places accept them at all, unless they're compatible with standard bank card transactions. Bank card transactions aren't that expensive and used for absolutely everything, including very small transactions.

For recharging your car, there's really no problem at all to rely on standard bank cards.
Use OnlyOffice to Edit a Document Together – Directly from a Public Link
> Plenty of users don't always fill their petrol cars due to time or budget constraints.

I don't think the "some people have time or budget constraints" is really a good reason for me to not fill up my car past 80%

The answer to "Why should I not charge my car past 80%?" doesn't seem to be "users don't always fill their petrol cars due to time or budget constraints"

> Importantly, ICE cars also have eccentricities not all users know about, such as running low on gas often prevents the fuel pump from adequate cooling.

It's not something that ever seems to have been a problem in any of the cars I've owned.

> And the 80% rule is true of mobile phones as well.

I feel like this might have been the case a long time ago, but surely modern phones with their integrated battery electronics will handle this. Sure, when I charge/discharge my gigantic LIPO batteries (robotics stuff) I have to take levels into account, but I'd expect my iPhone to just work.
Classic Paper on that Topic:

Dunn, Gilbert, Wilson - If Money Doesn't Make You Happy Then You Probably Aren't Spending It Right

https://scholar.harvard.edu/files/danielgilbert/files/if-mon...

TL;DR:

1. Buy experiences instead of things

2. Help others instead of yourself

3. Buy many small pleasures instead of a few big ones

4. Buy insurance that's worthwhile

5. Pay now and consume later

6. Think about what you're not thinking about

7. Follow the herd instead of your head (sometimes)

8. Beware of comparison shopping
Wouldn't it be great if professional websites will someday get to the level of non-professional websites? E.g. by giving this announcement page a proper title: "Coverity Scan Outage".

Update is a change, this is an outage.
thanks for lending your eyes to Bimble and having a play around. I hear you with regard to the real name / username concerns. I'll feed that back to the team ASAP!
He never said he did it all by himself. He did say they were not spending the money accordingly, which is likely true of most governments.

I love my universal healthcare and pensions and am happy to pay a good tax rate for that, but many people seem to assume that it's just OK for governments to tax, and tax, and then tax some more.

Also, a motivated person is going to find loopholes in the tax code. That is essentially the result of being able to structure your own affairs the way you want, unlike, say, an employee. Don't blame the person understanding the rules well -- he's playing by the book after all.
What do you do when you get to the supercharger/other brand station and it's not working and you're at 20%?
So why it's web based?
Well it looks awesome, we all are just fooling around with this stuff :-)

If you did want to increase performance, you could try to use OpenGL for rendering but write your actual sim in CUDA C++.

The whole interop API is listed here: https://docs.nvidia.com/cuda/cuda-runtime-api/group__CUDART_...

Essentially it wouldn't involve any host/memory transfer, all would be processed on GPU.

Then you could limit your rendering thread to 60fps while running the CUDA kernel non-stop.

I haven't actually tested this out though because I had 2 GPUs for the sims above, and the beefy one running the sim was on TCC instead of WDDM mode (no attached display allowable.) [1] So I had the universe state buffer transferred to host memory, and then to the 2nd GPU for rendering to attached display.

I am not sure of the speed gains TCC vs WDDM really provides, but Nvidia says it makes "some difference."

[1] https://docs.nvidia.com/gameworks/content/developertools/des...
Because there is more to a book than type-setting and anything like putting images where you want them or specific whitespace aesthetics is a major pain to do in LaTex.
The problem is that you need permission. Whether the approval is usually given is irrelevant, what matters is whether they have the option to refuse.

Think about it like this: What would be the problem with the employment contract saying that salary can be decided by the company at will if they usually paid a certain acceptable sum every month?
apparently golang is, but d is not: https://discuss.lgtm.com/t/which-languages-are-in-the-pipeli...

and no swift for now: https://discuss.lgtm.com/t/does-lgtm-support-swift/1575
1Password 7.3.654 Full with Crack 100% Direct Link
I respect his work and contributions to the field but the message of this post has kind of been lost in the Tony Robbins style motivation fluff. Most of us, for example, didn't/wont have the capital to buy multiple investment properties at the age of 25.

The real takeaway: don't waste your money, don't get into too much debt, invest your money and invest in yourself. Every motivational speaker/guru/life coach will say the same thing.
Out of curiosity, how do your define wealth and in what forms do your 30s non-tech friends have it and your tech friends don't?
Better have something that caused human misery yet profitable and globally used tgat you can control than you cannot control
Definitely great job. Reminds me of when I taught my physicist friend C and he wrote a raytracer and a game to demo it the next day. I had never witnessed so many trig functions used on a global context.
Exactly. I'm just not happy with the types of these defines.
Only major updates need to be tracked, so the PCRE format seems to be the best. But all others are using strings, not an integer.
My questioning was mostly to find out how the author could have made their life better. At the time of my response most comments were of the form "The author made her life harder" but didn't really include any details about how she could have made her life easier.
> Is ECG output really that easy to read and unambiguous?

Not even close. But nurses generally don’t know how to read EKGs except for the most obvious findings, so when they say “it’s all fine” either they mean they don’t see something very conspicuous (ST elevations, widened QRS, absent p waves), or they’re just giving you the default “stay calm, and wait for the doc to read it” comment.

The only non-docs I’ve ever seen impress me with their EKG reads have been some experienced EMTs, really experienced critical care nurses / mid levels, and some experienced cardiology mid-levels. In short, people that do it every single day and have been doing it for a long while. And even they don’t do it with an instant glance.

EKGs are more complicated than they look. Each lead gives you a different slice through the heart; some of the leads are in the xz axis, and some are in the xy axis, and findings are modified by height, weight, position, metabolic profile, etc. Basic EKG reading takes an hour to learn; being good at it takes forever.

The catch about the above study is that they are doing the easiest possible thing: categorizing arrhythmias. That’s the part you can learn in an hour. Doing it “as well as a cardiologist” just isn’t impressive. Give me a couple of weeks with a bright high schooler and they’ll be doing rhythm classification as well as most doctors.

It’s “precisely which part of the heart is malfunctioning, what part of the vasculature or conduction pathway or whatever does that implicate, and based on the patient’s medical history what underlying diagnosis does that imply? And what is the next best step in medical management?” that cardiologists interpret EKGs for.
I thought it is towards more Eindhoven instead of Amsterdam?
This struck a chord with me, since I find the price a bit high as well. My consumer thinking is that if it's expensive enough that I'd have to save for it, and there's no important reason to buy it over something cheaper, it's a waste of money. Of course, thinking this way, I don't end up having the hip new stuff; is it about that?
I think nobody is arguing that this happens in 100% of the cases but being wealthy and/or well connected adds "an ace under the sleeve".

The 70s and 80s were also great times to start a computer related company, that's for sure.
Chinese Mobile Health Apps: Market Report 2018-2024 -25% Discount
Mobile Health app is usability in diverse areas such as chronic care management, healthcare and fitness, medication management, personal health record apps, etc. has further strengthened its market position.

Request a free sample copy of Mobile Health app Market Report @
http://www.marketreportsonchina.com/marketreports/Sample/Reports/1148392

Contact us:
Market Reports on China
Tel: +91 22 27810772 / 27810773
Email: info@marketreportsonchina.com
Website: http://www.marketreportsonchina.com
Climate matters a lot. You're not likely to walk nearly as fast in Bangkok.
Would you drive, just to travel a mile? Barely seems worth it in the best case.

The bigger issue is that the "best case" is more brought by luck than anything. I've lived plenty of places where walking that mile wasn't actually feasible. No sidewalks, for example. Work that expects employees to arrive to work clean and dry, no matter the weather. Work that provides little space to store winter gear. Sometimes, the drive is seriously shorter: You might be driving a mile, but they don't allow walking on those roads, so the walk is a mile and a half.

The social issues are important things to consider depending on where you live, as they might make it nearly impossible to walk without police harassment. Especially at 2am.
Wrapping sentences into short functional parts (motivated by more or less arbitrary limits like 80 characters) helps having easily editable and readable text.
>The previous sex toy that won an award was for women, from OhMiBod, founded by a woman

So...this completely undermines CES's revised story (that they can't give the Lora DiCarlo toy an award because there's no category for sex toys).

The fact that CES has given two separate reasons for this decision, neither of which makes sense, isn't exactly making them look good.
The UK does get those fake orange cheese slices too. I remember being given them as a kid, but have avoided them as an adult.