skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Hmm, I just tried this but it makes you choose your mode of transit. One option is “car and public transit” but then when I tried it it had me walking 17 minutes to a bus to a train station. For a total of 81 minutes right now (when just driving would be 30). Also they’re not taking scooters into account it seems, or the ability to take an Uber from a train station..
Very cool. Can you put the next page button on the bottom of the screen so I don't have to scroll all the way back up?
Drone Footage of Damaged Crusader Castle Krak Des Chevaliers(2015)(YouTube)
That's not even remotely what we're talking about here. Anyway, this has nothing to do with DMCA but with Google's Content ID system which is much worse than DMCA.
Good work Trump. The one thing I absolutely love about his administration is the pressure on China. Didn’t back down from all the pressure from literally every group. His method works, he’s getting concessions. The TPP at its best would be 1/100th as effective and would have taken 20+ years to implement. Our cyberwar truce was a joke policy.
If the trade war concludes in a deal, more realistically there will likely be some improvement, while abuses in the national interest will also continue.

Let's assume the worst case scenario however, that there is an expectation and result of zero improvement. The goal would be to push supply chains out of China by increasing political concerns and costs. Business hates chaos and risk in the supply chain. Whether some of that shift ends up being back to North America and Europe, or all of it goes to other nations in Asia that will never be the potential threat that China is, it's all a net gain strategically for the US and Europe.

Indonesia + Vietnam + Bangladesh + Philippines = ~620 million people.

Brazil + Mexico have 340 million (larger than the US). India has 1.3 billion. Nigeria has 190 million people.

There are plenty of other places to consider when it comes to allocating investment for overseas manufacturing (depending on what you're making). It will take time and cost money to alter supply chains, however that is always an inevitability. Every few decades supply chains get remade due to cost changes, political issues, and so on.
It doesn't work in my browser. Shame. I really felt like wasting some time just now.
Oh, I hadn’t seen that! But hmm, it doesn’t seem to have jump bikes/scooters, Lyft scooters, bird, or lime in the scooters section, and again there’s no multi-mode.. it just shows walking/biking/Uber/public transit but not a combination of them. It does have a jet pack option which is nice and forward thinking! :)
The biggest problem leaving C/C++ is GC jitter. GCed languages go through massive hoops to minimize it but it's dtill there and in some workloads the jitter is simply unacceptable
The alternative to soylent is solid foods that are a combined bunch of things loaded with synthetics. Anything you cook is "synthetic".
I have always wondered if we need to change currency for transactions if machines and automation can do everything humans used to do...for example, reputation can be form of currency..health is another form of currency..can you create transactions based on one or more forms of common / human universal values?
If both parties thought it was a different date There was no "meeting of minds"
For GUI apps, this is trivially solved by requiring the standard Open File/Folder dialog to be used. The system can then control the presentation, and once the user has picked a file, provide the app with a security token that encodes that permission (or even just an open file descriptor). So apps can see each other's data, but only when user explicitly directs them towards it. This is more or less how it works in Win10 UWP apps.
I'd say that Google is synonymous with hubris. Their unexamined but faulty trust in their ability to create automated systems that don't require manual intervention or customer service is one main application of it.
Show HN: DatPaw – Bitcoin Price Prediction with Tweet Analytics
Their lenders likely understand the risks pretty well. Their lenders are going to be large banks that have entire departments dedicated to modeling risks like these, and making sure that the risks don't exceed certain limits on these accounts. Nobody's getting screwed, except arguably the government out of some taxes here.
I'm not sure you can pin this all on the advertisers.

My interests, according to Facebook, include:

- "product (business"),
- "Price",
- "Providences and Territories of Canada",
- "Livestock", "experiment",
- "Lizard" and "Shark" (as a hobbies!),
- "USB".

As far as I know, I neither own nor operate a battery-powered reptile farm. Honestly, reptiles kinda creep me out.

They do get a few things correct, but none of these seem "inferred"--it's mostly organizations that I've explicitly liked and...substrings of their names.
Persuasion Is an In-Demand Soft Skill
Cryptocurrency Exchange Locked Out of Funds After CEO's Death
That argument could be applied to the U.S. government's ability to test software and hardware, and also the software and hardware produced by companies other than Huawei and countries other than China.
To complain about Google censorship is laughable. Unfortunately there is still plenty of raunch porn easily available even with safe mode. Google Amazon Yahoo and others have always provided little or no parental controls and are glad to let extremely explicit and harmful images, products, and sites flow freely. My guess is that the actions the article complains about are solely being done for China, child porn liability concerns, and possible bandwidth issues and are drops in the ocean. Porn hurts relationships, kills love, leads to sexual addictions for many, and often involves sex trafficked subjects and sometimes abused children. Google's unwillingness to chase Yahoo's efforts to go above and beyond and drown their users with sex from the far corners of the internet in an already sex obsessed society is something that should be encouraged.
It applies to american-based airfare companies so if you book with kayak, orbitz, expedia, priceline, etc then there's a 24 hour cancellation period
Poorly/ambiguously named airports seem like a common theme. They're often named after a nearby major city, despite being inconveniently far from the respective city.
> Why does the IRS have income limits on Roth IRA contributions but then allow them to be so easily bypassed in this manner?

I think TFA answers this. The limits were put in originally, and then as part of Bush-era tax cuts, as a way to raise current revenue, the conversion was allowed knowing that billions in taxes would be paid today in order to convert. They predicted $9 billion and got something like $30 billion instead.

Taxing the money now, when a large part of it could be passed via inheritance tax free later, is not necessarily bad policy.
While I don't know real numbers, back of the enveloper estimations for hardware costs alone (based on GCP TPU/GPU pricing) give order of hundreds thousands for BERT, and tens of millions for AlphaGo and friends. Notice how very few organizations in the world are in position to commit these kind of resources to AI problems, and that only Google and China are choosing to do so.
You're not the consumer. You're the product. The goal of these companies is to own a giant database of genetic information about the population to then sell that information to others.

If you were the consumer, you'd have to pay far more for a "test": these tests are just a method to get people to enter themselves in the database, and for them to sign their rights away, to 23andMe.
I agree. The goal of food must be that it’s is calorie and nutrient dense with as little expenditure or harmful. Hopefully we can find plant based alternatives and anything from perennials would be better. Like tree nut milks.

The cost of dairy milk is the methane side effect that is actually more harmful to our eco system than carbon ..especially with our changing climate.

I really like what’s happening with synthetic foods made using algae etc.
There is no viable plan B. If you want to do business in syndicated video on the Internet, you will depend on YouTube to get eyeballs.
Main one:
https://littlesis.org/person/215249-Sandor_Straus#

Berlekamp kicked around the idea of starting a new fund as well. I knew a guy who interviewed with him.
Unobfuscated URL (link shorteners are not allowed on HN): https://towardsdatascience.com/normalization-in-gradient-s-p...
Normalization in Gradient`s Point of View [ Manual Back Prop in TF ]
There was an idea proposed by someone (the name escapes me) that currency bifurcates into two currencies: one for goods and services provided for by automation, and one for goods and services only humans can provide.
Leave Seattle at 1pm. It takes 5-10 minutes to get to 90/I5. Leave at 5pm, it takes an hour.

It is definitely a great example, but no one should strive to emulate it.
That's all well and good, but the judge is quite clear that it is 'the defendant’s ... reference to a “lawyer dog”' that is 'ambiguous and equivocal'.

I'd be curious about your views on why the judge chose to include that sentence if the 'reference to a “lawyer dog”'' wasn't relevant to his decision?
I don't think the company had that many employees. From the legal filing:

Most of the business of the Companies was being conducted by Gerry wherever he and his computer was located. This was most often at our house
Currently Youtube's system encourages this behavior by offering the possibility of profit[1] without any risk. There are no consequences for making false claims (even when the claim is very obviously fraudulent). There isn't even any risk of Google banning the account, while creators are given "strikes"[3] against their account. Google is incentivizing fraud wile driving away a lot of talented creators.

The only way this can be fixed is by reversing the incentives. There has to be consequences for making false claims. There must be some amount of risk when making a claim. Also, Google could at least improve the situation easily by e.g. holding a video's revenue in escrow until the claim is fully resolved instead of giving the money t to the claimant immediately (I call that "theft").

[1] YT allows successful claims to force monetization on a video and take the resulting revenue. There are numerous examples of e.g. musicians having their own music claimed, or people losing the income from multi-hour educational videos[2] because ContentID matched 13 seconds of random footage.

[2] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=J_dhZjLxUzw

[3] On the 3rd strike, Google automatically delete their entire YT channel and a the "offender" is permanently banned of from all Google services.

TL;DR - video [2] has an outstanding explanation of YT's takedown system from a creator's perspective (YT took down His 4 hour thematic analysis of Made In Abyss).
Respectful Windows apps should call SHGetKnownFolderPath() with FOLDERID_LocalAppData or FOLDERID_RoamingAppData.

Hardcoding paths is a bad idea, since they can change - indeed, they have already changed once in Vista, and the paths that you suggest are obsolete on Vista and above - it's %UserProfile%\AppData now (although it still provides symlinks for compatibility).
California has been stealing DNA from babies and guests of the criminal justice system for over 30 years.

https://sacramento.cbslocal.com/2018/05/14/california-newbor...
I assume you're talking about DMK (Don Mueang International Airport) once called "Bangkok International Airport"

Technically it is in Bangkok, it's the same distance from downtown (Asoke) as it is to the newer BKK (Suvarnabhumi Airport), just north instead of east.
> For me it's the same with fake meat. They tend to be carb heavy and little fat

Have you looked into seitan and vital wheat gluten? You can make it yourself and it's very high in protein.
That's what happens when there are no consequences for bad actors. Is anyone surprised? A legit copyright claim can take down a copyright violator and "restore" the copyright holder's control of the copyright just as easily as a bad actor can take down a YouTube publisher with lies based on the DMCA. The law equally protects both actors. Greed makes lawmakers look stupid when in fact they are just vile when creating their laws. Then Google comes in, looks at the same problem, and concludes that the law is enough because their content producers are not customers (they are the product, you guessed it) and therefore should be exploited rather than protected. Abusers of this law will simply not be punished. Undoubtedly this sentiment is shared across a variety of major platforms whose only incentive is to pretend like the systems they set up are effective at enforcing a law that's simply unenforceable. And so the charade continues with people's livelihood and creative works as the cannon fodder in this stupid war of greed. Someone should get together and start filing such claims against content the big media corps provide. I guarantee you Google fixes this problem in hours.
Indeed, these things are complex and incomplete. However I mentioned it as a non-obvious example of how we can be lured into inaccurate interpretations due to our contemporary assumptions.

(by the way I say "inaccurate" but not "wrong" as the point of contemporary reading of classic texts (or any text) is to find insights into your own states, unless you're a historian or historiographer).
Interesting that there's an entire article devoted to critiquing him for sharing his Myanmar experience.

My own version of such a meditative retreat is getting on a computer for >8hrs per day only in the winter months where I'm able to play games while chatting with hundreds of people.
That ~5% worked out to almost 4 billion profit last year for my healthcare company. They are incentivized to decline coverage as much as they possibly can and have a long history showing they want to.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anthem_(company)#Controversies

The DMHC randomly selected 90 instances where Anthem Blue
Cross canceled the insurance of policy holders who had
been diagnosed with costly or life-threatening illnesses,
to find how many of these cancellations were legal. The
agency concluded that all these cancellations were
illegal.

Falling on "it was an act of war" when no government has declared such a war is nothing more than creative accounting. (this is also Anthem)

On 17 March 2010, WellPoint announced it was reclassifying
some of its administrative costs as medical care costs in
order to meet new loss ratio requirements under the health
care law, which requires insurers to spend at least 80% or
85% of customer premiums on health care services,
depending on the type of plan.[5

https://www.quora.com/How-many-people-die-in-the-US-each-yea...

https://www.nytimes.com/2007/03/26/business/26care.html

https://www.thedailybeast.com/my-insurance-company-killed-me...
One of my doctors refused to give me a prescription for a 25mg version of a medication over a 5mg version (pill could be cut in pieces and still as efficient), as the lower dosage was classified as "cosmetic", commanding 50x higher prices/mg, whereas the higher dosage was "life-saving", therefore cheap. Then I went to another doctor and experienced the same. The same doctor was recommending me to buy the higher dosage and split it into pieces just 2 years ago.
Tesla patents new battery cell for faster charge, better longevity andlower cost
Just delete this entire key:

HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\WOW6432Node\Microsoft\VisualStudio\14.0
Th8a recently posted an outstanding overview of the YT ContentID situation:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=J_dhZjLxUzw
”At the end of the day the worlds biggest companies are willing to knowingly take money from foreign governments to illegally spread propaganda to influence elections”

Are you talking about Facebook? There’s no proof of this happening and bundling it with legitimate concerns makes it easy to dismiss all of the arguments.
Some quick googling suggests there are 4 cups of almonds in a gallon of almond milk, and ~25 almonds per cup, so about 100 gallons of water per gallon of almond milk from just growing the almonds. That's a factor of 20x, if we believe it takes 2000 gallons of water to make a gallon of milk.

But another source on the top links of Google says it takes about 4 gallons of water to make a gallon of milk. This is a difference of 250x. That would imply almond milk takes 25 times as much.

It shocks me how such a seemingly basic consumer question could have such wild orders of magnitude variance in the apparent answers.
That's too bad. Los Angeles Metro has had "Nextrip", GPS based arrival estimates, on Rapid bus lines for 10+ years, and on Local bus lines for less than that. The service is accurate and absolutely fantastic. I only wish that the UX for casual riders who want Nextrip info on their phones was better.
I believe that "non-refundable" and "as-is" are going the way of the dodo with the millennial generation. It seems past generations were much more willing to accept large corporation policies than the current ones.
The whole point of .cache is that it's supposed to be that one folder that you know you shouldn't back up. As opposed to a dozen different app-specific ones that we have today.
I think rolling your own datepicker is an important rite of passage. So is learning why you shouldn't use your hand-rolled component in production.
Fireball seen over New Zealand during cricket match was reentry of Kosmos 2430
Actually this might an interesting read..I have been obsessed with this for a bit now..re why mammals nourish their young with their bodily secretions..: The Evolution of Milk Casein Genes from Tooth Genes before the Origin of Mammals : https://academic.oup.com/mbe/article/28/7/2053/1047188

And this:

http://www.bbc.com/earth/story/20150725-breastfeeding-has-an... : why did some animals evolve milk and breastfeeding
I agree with you for myself but not for everyone.

Many people only have one credit card so having it temporally unavailable due to fraud issues is a hardship. If you're not good with computers it can also be a challenge to reconfigure all your automatic payments.

If you don't have language skills or phone skills reporting the fraud can also be scary.
This has happened with me and Sri Lanka airlines (tricky to book when they block VPNs, you are in China and they have a google captcha.). I ended up with two tickets, one via their website, one via Vayama. I complained and Sri Lanka airlines reimbursed me. Even got a free business class upgrade when I checked in :-)
> Ironclad isn't trying to displace lawyers, but it can at least help companies cut the cost of its bills.

How is this software doing anything other than displacing lawyers? Now, it isn't displacing senior lawyers, but associates?

I don't blame them for the messaging but anyone coming out of law school should be aware of this.

The other factor is when you make something cheaper (drafting and signing of contracts) you get more of it. I wonder how that will appear.
Oops wrong link, I have that and it has 1 gig ports

https://s.click.aliexpress.com/e/9UbBYxq
So, I haven't seen this before. So I thought I'd take a look:

Sources 1 and 4 are both from the "FoundMyFitness" folks. One is a YT video, and the other is a layman's article that, from what I see, is an argument including things like "here are various physiological routes that may play a role. Therefore, it works." A lot of pointing at mice models.

Almost no reference to human studies at all. I went through it looking for what they referred to as evidence in humans, and found citations like Shevchuk 2008 ("Practical testing by a statistically insignificant number of people, who did not have sufficient symptoms to be diagnosed with depression, showed that the cold hydrotherapy can relieve depressive symptoms rather effectively"), and Gordh 1998 (an assessment of administration of 10 patients receiving epidural clonidine for pain relief, not cryotherapy), and Pertovaara 2003 (an assessment of rats getting fadolmidine, an alpha-2 agonist like clonidine).

Your link #2, Tricas-Moreno 2016, is a case study of a single young athlete with ankylosing spondylitis receiving multimodal physical therapy - "with orthopedic joint mobilization, dry needling, exercise, and whole-body hyperthermia." Not that a single case report actually means anything, but for what it's worth, he received the opposite of cryotherapy.

And source 3, Pae 2007, was a descriptive study showing that certain genetic variants for inflammatory mediators were associated with better or worse responses to antidepressants ("In conclusion, genetic variants within the genes coding for HSP-70 family proteins may affect the action of antidepressants and thus their therapeutic efficacy,") and that these markers went up or down in response to antidepressants, not that the presence of inflammation itself was causal. Nor was there any empirical assessment at all of cryotherapy as a treatment modality.

So, to summarize:
Source 1 and 4 seem to be some layman's stuff that, at best, points at some studies that suggest a possible mechanism, at the 10,000-foot level of "inflammation happens, it might be involved with depression, if you do things that might mediate some types of inflammation, you might mediate depression." Source 2 is a physical therapy case study of a guy that got the opposite therapy. Source 3 elaborates slightly on "inflammation may play a role in depression."

None of this at all shows any clinical efficacy, whatever. None of these are clinical studies of cryotherapy in depression.
" There is also a 24 hour period where you can cancel your flight, which I believe is by law."

AFAIK, only if you book with an airline direct.
Config is the personal, but public data. "Data" is personal private data.
The first software I ever sold online was an app that would change the creator code of a file to whatever application you wanted. For some reason, there was no obvious built-in way to do that in Mac OS 8 (besides opening the document in the other application and saving it, or changing it in ResEdit).

I only ever sold one license, but I was 12, so I was pretty excited.
According to that Twitter thread, it has been broken for 2 years.
Oops yes wrong link, this is the good https://s.click.aliexpress.com/e/9UbBYxq

Well I use it with OpenWRT and it's perfect, no regrets especially for that price
This is what happens when you write your own datepicker library... or crypto library, for that matter
>and too bad that the state is too cheap to buy better equipment for the purpose.

What would be "better equipment" in this case? Professional/enterprise/labatory radio equipment, rather than cell phones? CNC milled/3d printed racks rather than a cardboard box? I don't think there's much you can improve here.
I'm a Denver resident and use the train anytime I go to the airport (union station -> DIA). It's probably the easiest fair they do, flat rate. The RTD app is ATROCIOUS -- my first attempt I was double billed. Also, it's functionally worse than a paper ticket because you have to constantly take your phone out of your pocket and open up the RTD app to show the guard. With a paper ticket, you can simply leave the ticket on your seat. I don't even bother anymore, I simply use the physical kiosks at the station. I've never had to wait for a machine, even during the holidays.

I'm sure RTD knows they cannot compete with Uber or any other large company on app quality. So if RTD cannot even handle a simple one-way fair, it's no wonder they're trying to partner with Uber to handle complex fairs that combine walking, buses, trams, and trains.

Also, as others have said, Google Maps does some of this integration already, but it sounds like Uber might be taking over the ticket purchasing part as well? Which does sound nice.
That is nothing. Try flying to Australia and end up in Canada:

https://www.news.com.au/travel/world-travel/north-america/co...