skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This does beg the question that what if we as a collective also encounter these sort of defects.

For example on a macro scale based on our vantage point from our planet we only have a visible and limited line of sight to specific areas of the galaxy and the visible universe. The same could be same for the atomicverse.

What if we are incorrectly making assumptions about things because we don’t see the full picture of how things actually are conceived, embarrassingly so. On the magnitude of way far off.
By saying "IRA vs 401k" I think you're misspeaking. There's a Roth IRA, and a traditional IRA. There's a Roth 401k and a traditional 401k. I think you're trying to make a Roth vs traditional distinction, not an IRA vs 401k distinction.

You're right that the article confuses various things. But you're wrong in your analysis. Capital gains rate has nothing to do with this. Whether it's Roth or traditional, and whether it's 401k or IRA, you never pay capital gains rate, you always pay income tax rate.

You're also wrong in saying paying up front is better in terms of tax rate. In terms of tax rates, Roth vs traditional both have the same rate (assuming you have the same tax rate now as in retirement) (and IRA vs 401k also both have the same rate, regardless of tax rates now vs retirement).

Roth does have several advantages though. It has a higher effective legal contribution limit. It also allows a higher density of value per dollar, which is useful in a fund like the Medallion fund that is limited to $10B.
How to fight the Dunning-Kruger effect
I certainly wouldn't understand it. I have my doubts that it is even universally understood inside the black community.

The most reasonable interpretation is that it is an insult, along the lines of "Why don’t you just give me a lawyer, asshole?" (or motherfucker, or asswipe, or shithead...)

Note that it happens to be a question. That isn't really the proper way to ask for something. The answer to the question may well be "Because you haven't demanded one yet, parakeet".
> An intern then manually clicked on each of those addresses to ensure that the websites were ones the company wanted to advertise on.

why is it always the interns
Is there any reason to avoid the USDA intake of 1200mg instead of the WHO 500mg? Is it a health issue? A taste issue?
Plenty of websites don’t rely on ads for funding: e-commerce, product listings, yellow pages, price comparison websites...

Flattr is a good system for smaller content producers, who in turn could pay large content distributors like Youtube for being listed there. No ads needed, but who would want to burst the web advertising bubble?
NSA webcam cover, given away as promo item, is transparent
Thanks for your feedback. Let me ask however, what would be more in line to your needs? A site ?
Because we have a large set of this material and email seems efficient
> By the way, Paul Cohen, who proved the independence of the Continuum Hypothesis, says that Godel did not express much interest in independence results (I think Godel believed in Platonism):

Gödel proved the other direction of the independence of CH (and the Axiom of Choice), and had been trying to prove independence some years after that. He had actually succeeded in proving the independence of AC by 1943, and later said in an interview with Hao Wang that his methods could have probably been extended to prove the independence of CH by 1950, but he stopped working on it because he developed a distaste for the subject. In retrospect, Gödel wished that he had continued his work so that set theory progressed faster.

The article The Origins of Forcing by G. H. Moore in the proceedings of the 1986 Logic Colloquium is a good discussion of the relevant history.

> Godel believed that for well-defined areas of mathematics, we can add more _intuitive_ axioms to make the theory decidable: The appropriate quote from the article: "I would like to point out that this intuitive grasping of ever newer axioms that are logically independent from the earlier ones, which is necessary for the solvability of all problems even within a very limited domain, agrees in principle with the Kantian conception of mathematics. "

This line of research hasn't gone very well in practice since Gödel's time. It has produced a lot of interesting set theory, but has not really impacted mathematics at large.
It's taxed just the same as if you were below the income limit.
I mean... you just named two enormous platforms that you should test for but don't use. FreeBSD is hardly equal to either of those. It's a much much different situation.
If it takes more to use it as a whitener, those calcium carbonate candies will cause hypercalcemia. The truth is that what's there is already enough to whiten the milk, and the article mentions this as well. ("Many plant milk brands add calcium carbonate – chalk – to make the liquid whiter and more opaque....") The only difference after 2017 is that now it can be used purely for whitening, which you would need less of it for.
It'll hurt the class divide even more. People without the cultural knowledge that you need to escalate to Twitter/PR or to Google's legal department (eg, certified letter to their process server explaining your possible legal case against the extortionist and demanding they preserve evidence) will be even further out of luck.
With correct lighting and direction you can shoot a high quality ad on pin hole camera made out of carton.
I think xdg has an issue of being obtuse when I googled it a while ago, it was very confusing, and I didn't find any real definitions. However I didn't look that hard.
The medical profession can only treat a limited number of conditions. They work on a science based approach which requires costly experiments so the range is limited. Even when something is discovered changes can take a long time to filter to you. These type of tests offers insights not available to most through a doctor visit even if the accurancy is way off in some cases.
The study lasted three weeks, encompassing three business weeks of Monday - Friday, for a total of 15 business days. The cryotherapy group came into the office for a chill every one of those 15 days.
So what's the difference between WFOE's (Wholly Foreign-Owned Enterprises[1]) and the new fully foreign-owned enterprises? WFOE's have existed for a while.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wholly_Foreign-Owned_Enterpris...
> The problem is that so many apps just straight up ignore all those guidelines.

The fact it happens so often suggests that the documentation isn't good enough.

> Of course.

At least Apple's pages is pretty clear and has some nice diagrams.

I think this page is more appropriate: https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/desktop/shell/csidl

It's reasonably well documented for UWP, though I can't find an equivalent for Windows: https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/uwp/design/app-sett...

Hence why I suggested that Qt has the right approach. It also has http://doc.qt.io/qt-5/qstandardpaths.html which abstracts out standard paths for cross-platform applications.
To be pedantic, My Documents still exists as shortcuts in the user folder.
Personally, if it ever happens, I'm going to tell users to download the native app. Those who want to download it will do it. Those who wont, no worries. I'm not going to pander every browser's arbitrary requirements. All the hate on JS is getting is beyond stupid.
Hovercraft ferries could be coming to Silicon Valley for your commute
Hopefully we'll get a Korean clone of it soon and I can buy one.
We used mermaid.js for a while. I didn't like the fact that it worked only in a browser, and installing phantom.js (which installed a whole pre-compiled binary of Chromium) was painful.

We also ran into some limitations on how we could control the final display.

So we moved all our diagrams to PlantUML and found ourselves quite happy with it.
Anthem Legion of Dawn Xbox One S 1TB Bundle Will Be Available on February 15
There's no income limit on Roth 401ks as far as I know, where did you hear that there is one?

>You can, however, convert IRA assets into Roth assets at any income level provided you pay the tax on conversion.

You seem to be saying you can convert traditional IRA money into a Roth IRA. That's true, but how do you get traditional IRA money? There's an income limit when you make traditional IRA contributions if your employer has a 401k:

https://www.irs.gov/retirement-plans/2019-ira-deduction-limi...
If it is for a ticket originating from the US you can cancel and get a refund as long as it is within 24 hours of booking the ticket, and the ticket is at least 7 days out
Actually, it's been a very exciting time for "CPUs" if you include "GPUs". The programming I can do in CUDA on an NVIDIA GPU is incredible. (Our company is using it for large-scale audio processing.) You can get a true Supercomputer on your desk now for $1,000 -- something that would have been the fastest computer in the world 15 years ago.
IMO the Bay Area is far more diverse than many parts of the country with people from different Asian countries. It’s subjective. You don’t see it as diverse but having grew up in the Midwest, the culture and people of various ethnicities and lifestyles are far more diverse.

I didn’t say Jewish population is only a religious population. You’re arguing a straw man.

My point was I’m personally happy with the diversity in the Bay Area, which from reading your post, wasn’t good enough for you because you want a Jewish population.

Which studies back up your claims about SF being so horrible that people have to move to Israel? Wow.

Again, my point still stands that your view of the Bay Area not meeting some bar of diversity and particular culture, is subjective to you.

Some things aren’t black and white.
What about your face? It's used more often.
Here's an interesting article on the history of shortening of Richard, Dick in particular [1].

[1] http://www.todayifoundout.com/index.php/2012/04/how-dick-cam...
Thank you for the reference on forcing. Will read it carefully.

> This line of research hasn't gone very well in practice since Gödel's time. It has produced a lot of interesting set theory, but has not really impacted mathematics at large.

What about Hugh Woodin's work? I agree that it has not had impact yet, but do you think it might lead along this suggested line?
and fees for publishing.

i.e. Why should people have to pay to view the results of what is often publicly funded research? Even more so why should researchers have to pay to publish work that the publishers profit off of but the researchers don't.
What was the stronger or weaker one? Op posted his opinions as being objective truths, which I pointed are subjective.

Enlighten me.
Misnomer here, wholly foreign owned companies were there there for more than a decade. What the law is said to do is to remove "qualitative distinctions" in between 3 foreign owned company types.

It will not end the prohibition on foreign ownership in restricted industries.

What it will do is that the state will not be allowed to say "you can't do that, but we will let you do it in a joint venture"

Now, the question in between doing a JV and setting up an own company is up to an applicant in every industry.
There should be no time component to a properly-stored birthdate. One doesn't observe a "January 1 in Australia" birthday on December 31 in New York. Systems that presume a birthday to be other than a year+month+dayofmonth get themselves into the sort of trouble described in this thread. Birthdays well in the past, however, might need more information on the observed calendar/chronology in use in the subject's locale.

OTOH, if you need "instant of birth" then definitely get a time and timezone. Plus, converting to UTC and discarding the timezone observed at the place and political circumstance of birth would likely be a mistake.
The Last Free Generation (2018)
Audio MP3: Nigerian Gospel Praise and Worship Songs
> Are doctors doing anything to end the requirement that patients get prescriptions for drugs?

(A) Physicians are not some monolithic block. Whatever ones stance on the AMA, they are a single lobbying group. They are not the collective noun for “doctor.”

(B) I, personally, do plenty. I left health insurance for clinical work because I saw how few healthcare leaders understood how to forge more effective care models in the current landscape, and I wanted to do better for people.

(C) I am unaware of any movement among physicians to give people unfettered access to prescription medications (not to say that I’m omniscient - such a movement may exist outside my knowledge.) I would not support such a movement if it existed; it would do massive harm to the public.
> I’m not sure that VR is the best way to “feel” a car in this way either.

I'm pretty sure it isn't. Just like about everything in human experience, almost nothing can be replicated just as well in VR. VR can give you a rough sense of space, but your body has no sensation, no touch, no feedback, it's so far from reality that you can't really just rely on VR to design things.

Plus, there are things that you don't notice in short time but need to "sink in" with everyday and long-term usage. This is also very hard to replicate in VR.
Have any alternative journals in that area popped up that are both open-access and without submission fees?
It may, compared to rural, but it beats city life.

That is, it does unless you actually like stepping over homeless people and being mugged.
Doctors don’t get money from insurers for drugs one way or the other, barring infusions (think: chemo.) An explanation that involves the doc not getting more money from the insurance company sounds like it may have lost something in translation.
Mobile & tablet OSs solve this. Everything has to follow.

No no no NO!!!!

Think of all the things you can't do on a mobile device that you can do on a PC, or which require ridiculous workarounds like uploading from one app to some server on the Internet and then downloading again into another. Effortless data interchange is what makes computing great, and stops proprietary walled-garden data-silos from becoming the norm.
The best paradigm I’ve found is the way the Common Lisp Interface Manager (CLIM) works. Unfortunately, there aren’t any implementations available that look “modern”, but you can get a feel for the api on Linux.
Did they really plan it? I feel like no one expected Amazon to grow as much as they did. And the domino effect was everyone else started coming into the area because tech talent was here already (or across the lake in Bellevue and Redmond). I’m not a Seattle native so do correct me if that’s wrong.
If it's a given that cloud providers are aiming to get lock-in and increase margins, then it makes sense to do the necessary math to avoid that.
Feynman was still doing Physics X when I was a student there, about 8 years after the time the author is describing.

One of my regrets is not taking advantage of that. It had been described as a weekly session where you could go talk to Feynman if you wanted help with physics, and since I was doing OK in freshman and then sophomore physics I didn't need help. I didn't realize at the time that you could do more than just ask about whatever was currently being covered in Physics 1 or Physics 2.
I wonder if it's good for coding: emacs, etc. I have tried a 30" once, and it was so large that I had to move my head a lot, if not constantly, which felt very tiring after a few hours.
The premiere journal in Machine Learning, the Journal of Machine Learning Research (JMLR), has existed in this format since 2001. It is explicitly mentioned in the petition for the boycott: https://openaccess.engineering.oregonstate.edu/
I like React’s model a lot too and I agree it simplifies typical UI development tasks considerably. The main weakness of this approach in my experience is that is can make it hard to have detailed control of what happens when transitioning between states. Animation is maybe the most obvious example of this. You often need to distinguish between the transitory state of the animation and the underlying React state. I know some interesting work has been done all this already in React but it’s an inherent problem in all reactive approaches.
The core is not open source, written in Java.
Installing openwrt got it bricked.
I've tested it with 20 devices, works fine
What's wrong with USB WiFi if it has USB3, capable of 5Gbps?

Usb 3 is duplex.
Processes by name, from Erlang.

They're implemented (in my mind so far) as preemptive threads, one per interpreter; which makes them slightly more heavy-weight than Erlang's NxM and a nice complement to purely cooperative multitasking.
XU4 has 18.04 support for like 9 months now:

https://forum.odroid.com/viewtopic.php?t=30888

And this you can find with a 30 seconds search online.

> https://www.odroid.co.uk/ is the first result from duckduckgo.

Why would you want to go to a Distributor website to find software/hardware information? It's like looking for a manual on amazon, it's just the wrong place.
API/REST testing with pytest play using YAML
US fake university: India protests after students arrested
I don’t drink soy milk. Packaging is hardly relevant. You may have missed the part of the article that describes how most adult humans are lactose intolerant.
Roger Penrose (the famous mathematician) has been saying the same thing for a couple of decades (going even further than that, check out Penrose diagrams).
The China of today seems less safe than the China of ten years ago though. Are foreign companies making big investments lately?
> despite being inconveniently far from the respective city

Perhaps, but not in this specific case, where DMK is no further than BKK. I'd have some sympathy for someone trying to get to London and ending up anywhere other than LHR, LCY, or maaaybe LGW. "London Oxford Airport" and "London Ashford Airport" are particularly egregious.
Not knowing anything about this other than what’s in the article, I’m a bit skeptical of how big of an issue there really is inside google and how much of this is just the media blowing something they heard out of proportion. Would love to hear someone who works there share their thoughts.

Source: I’m a senior engineer at another large tech company that’s had media articles posted about employee/management disagreements that were blown up several orders of magnitude.
WPF in dotnet uses MVVM is quite can different but express some interesting dynamic behaviors.
What ...? Yamhill was an answer to AMD64. The first rumors appeared in 2002 where AMD announced AMD64 in 1999, released the full specs in 2000 and actually shipped the first Opteron CPU in 2003 April, Intel shipped the Nocona in June 2004. This trailing remained for a while -- LAHF/SAHF in 64 bit was shipped in March 2005 by AMD but only December 2005 by Intel.
/Dev/null/goog
React == Windows 3.1
I like it. Here is my own rendition of Dan's approach (interleaved with experience from about 12 K lines of React native/ react native web)

A ) Dependency Tree (eg dom or virtual dom) is the interface user interacts with.

B ) Each interactable element in the tree can have its own state.

C ) Each interactable element gets data or update data from/to its own state.

It can also get data from 'properties' that a parent passed on (but the interactable cannot update those properties itself, instead it must call its parent's function to do that)

D ) After the above A, B, C are setup -- the code interacts with the state, not with UI elements

E) The UI runtime is a collection of mechanism that supports A, B, C.

This includes :

1) Primitives allowing Interactable to be attached and interact with the dependency tree, ability to receive data from parents

2) Well defined (from both APIs, callbacks, and Data) primitives -- that enable state management within the Interactable, and across their dependency tree

This also includes mechanism deciding efficiently, which state changes affect which Interactable)

3) Developer friendly run time helpers to debug and manage the above

----

Cleary A) --> can be a dependency tree of Excel cells, or Matrices, or robot's extremities, for that matter.

Clearly B) (the state) is widely appreciated these day ViewModel (as it is called in Android's new JetPack LiveData components)

The state is also the thing that can be validated, even with TLA+ (which is what am thinking about, in a downtime).

And it is much much easier, in my view to map interaction business rules to state, rather than to UI.

---

I am looking forward to try this with my console UIs project.

---

I also have a strange feeling, that this model will work when I have to manage complex backend interdependencies,

where updates to distributed caches affect the algorithms running across a server farm.

---
You’d have to spending 192M a year on developers for 1 hour of downtime to cost hundreds of thousands.
I bet you there's a power law in the distribution of effectiveness.

How much of the results are driven by 1 property (aka Facebook) alone?
Seattle will always be congested due to sheer geography. It’s surrounded by water on all sides. Want to go east? You have two bridges, and neither one is particularly better for the suburbs of Bellevue and Co., since that area lies between 520 and I90. To get to West Seattle you have one bridge, or take the 2x as long drive down and around. Living out West puts you on the ferry schedule.

Seattle’s congestion is kind a crap-chute because every downtown/SLU employee is basically choked through a bridge in one way or another.

Edit: and no one wants to live south. For whatever reason. And even if you commuted south, seems like it’s about a 50% chance a semi is going to be crashed on that weird median.
Particularly when these analytical advantages may compound over time rather than dissipate. For instance, suppose a firm was exceptionally good at pairing world-class mathematicians with a team of mathematically-exceptional programmers who could reconceptualize the math wizard's insights as financial time series models and steer them towards areas of applicability. Now, when the next world-class mathematician comes to the office on a recruiting trip, he recognizes a higher expected value & better colleagues, joins, and the engine gets more repetitions with which to improve itself.
Just to correct this a bit, while this is certainly true of AngularJS, this is certainly not true of Angular. Angular since v2 has taken a reactive approach throughout, and even the two-way data bing is just syntactic sugar for an evented pattern powered by rxjs. Perf-wise, other than initial load, Angular is actually a little better from my understanding & based on numbers I’ve seen.

React has certain weaknesses that aren’t seen in other UI libraries/frameworks as well - forms are a complete mess to work with, even with formik, and animations are pretty problematic.

As with anything, there are tradeoffs to approaches. FB isn’t as form heavy in general, so optimizing how it works for the rendering inputs from external sources & dev usability makes sense for their use cases. It’s important not to conflate this by overpraising.
I am not at all a medical professional and I am on my phone so I can't give sources, but consuming calcium reduces iron absorption? Don't know about side effects, but I know you want your calcium and iron levels balanced. Same with zinc and copper.
Somebody had to say it! Thank you!
Indeed, without env. var we are stuck with ~ "madness"
This is actually a not entirely invalid description! There was a neat article a few years back that specifically compared Flux to a Win32 WndProc function:

https://www.bitquabit.com/post/the-more-things-change/

Prior discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10381015
Thank you for your service to our country!
It does because I just demonstrated Barclays way is less secure. Like it or not.
Why bother with getters and setters for a POJO though if it’s all in a project you control? You can always make a property private later if you really need to add behavior to the fetcher.
You consider yourself a vegan, but you drink milk? Am I missing something? Also why are you so excited about milk, you don't really explain.