skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Sexual control is universally directed primarily towards women.

Is it primary, or is it universal?

> I now live in an area with a more positive view of sexuality, and this carries over to acceptance of homosexuality, gender nonconforming behavior, etc.

And I live in a society where there is just about every kind of attitude toward any one of those things represented, in every combination you could imagine. Not sure you can draw the kind of crisp black and white distinctions you'd like to, on this topic. If you take a look at more societies than the handful you've encountered, you'll have a hard time mapping your model of social attitudes toward sex and gender roles cleanly to many of them.
> The current desktop security model comes from when people mostly ran the programs that came with the OS and programs they wrote themself.

Even that isn't particularly safe.
A "compiler flag on a library" that leads to garbage in your home directory => bad library => developer's failure to vet and research their dependencies.

Perhaps having all parts of this chain called "shithead" is extreme but they would all have responsibility and disrespect for the user.
So true and yet what effective difference does that make to a person earning avg income to 10x avg income ?
What is the difference between that and oh say Halliburton
There is a distinction that say google/Facebook founders can take a position opposing the government so what is achieved ?

Ok maybe I’m in a mood ;)
The default locations of all the XDG directories are also in your home directory, so you've got a bit of a false dichotomy here.
I've heard about this but I'm not so sure. From my limited experience, the customization is as bad or worse than say React components. And then there's the whole shady/shadow DOM. And from my experience the way that components are currently used, "slots" can get you in a lot of trouble. This is without mentioning the severe fragmentation in that space (polymer vs skatejs vs stencil vs ....)
Is this the almond milk you buy at Costco? https://www.costco.com/Kirkland-Signature-Organic-Almond-Bev...

It may be unsweetened, but it has a lot of added ingredients you might not want. Here are the nutritional facts: https://www.costco.com/wcsstore/CostcoUSBCCatalogAssetStore/...

* Organic Almond Base (Filtered Water, Organic Almonds)

* Organic Vanilla Flavor

* Sea Salt

* Sunflower Lecithin: this is an emulsifier

* Organic Locust Bean Gum: a thickening and gelling agent

* Gellan Gum: another gelling agent

* Vitamin A Palmitate: an ester of retinol, less bioavailable than the retinol vitamin A found in animal foods

* Ergocalciferol (Vitamin D2): a different type of vitamin D than D3 (cholecalciferol) which is found in organ meats, eggs, diary,

* DL-Alpha-Tocopheryl Acetate (Vitamin E): a synthetic ester of alpha-tocopheryl, with less than half the bioavailability as alpha-tocopheryl vitamin E, but longer shelf life

* Riboflavin (Vitamin B2)

* Zinc Gluconate

* Cyanocobalamin (Vitamin B12)
CFFI has the huge advantage that you don't need to link against libpython, which in turn allows you to have a single wheel for multiple Python versions.
There's a very simple quid-pro-quo with Paypal - they'll let basically anyone accept payments, they offer very strong protections to buyers, but they'll freeze any account that smells even slightly iffy. If your transactions could plausibly look like fraud, then there's a strong likelihood that Paypal will freeze your account; there's an even stronger likelihood that a mainstream merchant account issuer will politely decline your business.

Go to your bank and ask them "I'd like to accept donations on the internet via credit card. No, I'm not a registered charity" or "I'm planning on holding an event next year. I don't have enough funds to cover the cost of running the event, so I need to pre-sell tickets." See if they offer you a merchant account.

Paypal aren't perfect, they aren't the best fit for every business, but they offer a genuinely unique service.
New Details on Amazon, Berkshire Hathaway, JPMorgan Health Venture
I'd rather recommend Firefox. With Brave you're still buying into the Blink/Chromium hegemony.
What's wrong with the python script and what other features do you expect? It seems like you already have a solution, so its hard to figure out what requirements are missing.
Return on capital isn't a super meaningful metric for capacity constrained trades. If a fund earns 80% returns, but has no means to compound the resulting profits through the same mechanism, whoever receives them naturally puts them into something with worse returns, so their wealth still grows slowly over time.

I think Medallion is somewhere between HFT and stat arb, probably a mix of multiple strategies along those time frames. The faster you trade independent opportunities, the more you recycle capital, and prime brokers extend tons of leverage. When I worked in HFT, our profits were bound by other factors way before cash, and my desk's ROC was far higher than this when doing well (even when doing poorly, ROC was quite high. It was the expenses of finding those returns that killed us).

If all the money is employees', Medallion is basically just a prop firm. The employees paid out of the fund are essentially partners/owners, and the rest earn discretionary payouts of management/performance fees.

Even within the fund structure, most profit is return on labor, not capital. I'm sure if you compare margins paid to partners in professional services firms like law or consulting vs. typical publicly traded companies, they're also far higher, but Cravath, McKinsey, etc. won't let you buy in as a passive investor; you have to work for it.

ETA: If you're wondering how it's possible to earn 80% returns, or even more: there are myriad tiny inefficiencies you can trade on given the right research and infrastructure. I'm sure 80% is simply the point at which Medallion makes the optimal $ per year relative to risk. They could probably throttle back, make less $ on smaller capital, but far higher percentage return, if they wanted.
Looks like this is a re-post of the same link from this somewhat recent post: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16986759
http://yourcalendricalfallacyis.com/
If you go look for any example of any op-ed in any publication taking any side in a foreign policy controversy, you will find it. It is not reasonable to then take that example and extrapolate it to "the press" or even "the liberal press".
How is Android limited by GPL?
Try looking at the fast path module.[0] Your router might have some kind of Qualcomm NAT accelerator chip[1] that isn't natively supported/distributed by OpenWRT.[2] You'll have to compile your own build of OpenWRT, so it might be a bit difficult to get going. I haven't needed to do it, because my WAN connection is only 50 Mbps.

[0] https://github.com/gwlim/openwrt-sfe-flowoffload

[1] https://forum.openwrt.org/t/qualcomm-fast-path-for-lede/4582

[2] like mine https://openwrt.org/toh/wd/n750
Betterment | https://betterment.com | New York, NY | Onsite (NYC or Philadelphia) or REMOTE (US based and for >= senior roles only at this time)

Our mission is to empower people to do what’s best for their money. We built Betterment, and are continuing to better it, because we want to help our customers live better and spend their time doing what makes them happy.

We’re here to disrupt finance in a big way. The people who already know how to do that don’t exist. We’re hiring for learners and adapters—people who can help us make financial services the way it ought to be.

We're a fiduciary, which means we act in your best interests. We're not incentivized to recommend certain funds, and we don't have our own investment products to sell. That means we'll do what we believe is right for you, always.

Recommended reading to have a good understanding of us as a company, what we do, how and what we value:

https://www.betterment.com/TheBettermentWay

https://www.betterment.com/careers/

Looking to fill various roles:

- Staff Software Engineer - Front End

- Software Engineer - Backend, Full Stack

- Lead Mobile Software Engineer - Android, iOS

- Mobile Software Engineer - Android, iOS

- Software Engineer - Site Reliability

- Product Manager - Mobile Customer Experience

- Senior Product Manager - Customer Experience

We use Ruby on Rails, Java 8 (11 coming soon :), Scala, Python, Golang, AWS, Kubernetes and whatever else we deem fit for the problem we're solving. The engineering org deeply values mentorship, learning and cross team initiatives.

Please reach out to me directly at andre@betterment.com or apply directly at https://www.betterment.com/careers/current-openings/ (please mention HN Feb 2019).

Happy to answer any questions via email, I will respond to every one of you.
Yes, it's a great idea in principle -- and would be even better if its location were configurable, per the XDG spec.

My comment wasn't meant as a criticism of the basic idea of a standard directory scheme; it was a reply to someone asking why anyone would ever care about files you can't see.
Filing a chargeback and getting a new card issued is a genuine pain in the ass, especially if you have a lot of recurring card payments. Filing a dispute on PayPal is pretty much painless.
A new cryptojacking technique that targets Mac users has been discovered
As someone who works in tech, it feels like people are finally waking up (just a little bit) to how much bullshit is in the tech industry. Personally, I would credit (blame?) "blockchain". The whole blockchain industry has been such a roller-coaster of fail that perhaps it awakened some fresh skepticism.
But Really, What Is an Autoimmune Disease?
It's possible to get into a losing state where you've sabotaged your social rating so far that you can't ride to work anymore.

It's safe to restart – they let you skip the lengthy training session the second time around.
I learned FORTRAN from Organick's book in 1965.
Eating the AI-recommended food isn't always a great idea.
Anyone find all the endings?
PayPal owns Venmo, which is pretty huge now in its own right.
decade(s)

It isn't like they switch off the old networks 3G, 4G etc when the next generation comes out. I also assume this cannot be fixed with a firmware update.

Also:

https://www.pcmag.com/article/360533/what-is-6g

> In a paper proposing 6Genesis, director Matti Latva-aho explains "a new mobile generation appears every 10 years, and thus, 6G will emerge around 2030 to satisfy all the expectations not met with 5G, as well as new ones to be defined at a later stage."
Leaving it next to the files means if directories are moved, copied, or renamed, the metadata is still there. So you or I might prefer it to live in a separate file under ~/ but I cannot say littering the whole tree with the metadata buys nothing or can't serve a purpose.
The edgerouter lite is quite old at this point and if the purpose is to use QoS to manage buffer bloat then the EdgeRouter X which is only like $50 would be faster. The edgerouter lite is of limited use for new installations nowadays.
It seems more likely to be a translation issue to me. This is the first I've heard of it but I'd guess "wine-faced" refers to the shimmering surface rather than the color.

Going with "dark" though, Mare Tenebrosum ("Sea of Darkness") was an ancient name for the Atlantic ocean:
http://atlantipedia.ie/samples/mare-tenebrosum/
Style That Fits
Chad Syverson (UChicago Econ Professor) 2018 Interview
I haven't heard of any 'perjury' prosecution for false DMCA claims or even DMCA counter-suits? Wikipedia even lists many cases of criticisms and abuse: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Digital_Millennium_Copyright_A...

Youtube being sued by Hollywood company with big pockets vs angry uploaders of personally-generated content who don't have much money. At the moment, it makes business sense for Youtube to ignore angry uploaders.
Did he accept and realize the advance boarding?

My read is that he probably screwed up and could've asked more questions at the kiosk. In addition, you're a supportive BIL!
How does someone make money by bankrupting what they own?
It should be possible to fix with the use of the "autocomplete" attribute in the input field too
They should not be created by default and left empty.
Is a password in the clipboard vulnerable to attacks?
No, I'm familiar with Edgestream by name and reputation only. I've never really looked into the origins there.

For what it's worth, I'm based out of Irvine, across the country :)
5% profit margin doesn't mean I will lose 5% on average. My risk will be pooled with reckless people and scammers. I know I am neither but my insurance company doesn't.

Then there are the sales and administration costs that need to be paid. On both their side (coming out of my premium) and on my side (coming out of my free time). I don't like keeping receipts and I don't like filing claim.

All in all I'd lose much more than 5%.
Oh just how fantastic!

Such great detail, I felt like a fly on the wall. Thank you for this.
It's boring and safe by virtue of familiarity.
Another consequence of this is that JS Date objects don't understand the concept of timezones, and only allows you to output dates in either the client timezone or UTC. This makes it extremely hard to, for example, display the arrival time of a flight in the destination timezone.

Intl.DateTimeFormat[1] is a godsend for this.

[1]: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/JavaScript/Refe...
Google Internal Course: Logistic Regression for Beginners
I'm not one of those people that have a moral objection to making money, or holds to crazy conspiracy theories about hedge funds, or anything like that. But it does seem kind of sad when you lay it out like that.
Most gmo free at our market. Drinking milk as an adult is weird. One is natural, one isn’t.
One might argue traditional payment is a theif’s dream, but from the other side. Customer has an issue? Not our problem, we don’t have to refund.
PayPal is very useful to me since my main credit card brand (JCB) is poorly accepted abroad, but if they accept PayPal I can use it anyway. They help debit card users with their extra layer of protection. They offer a way for people without credit/debit cards a way to pay. And they are probably still the fastest and easiest way (but absolutely not the cheapest) to send money between individuals internationally. They fill in a lot of cracks in payments that others leave open.
I had the same reaction. This was one of the strangest omissions. I was certain there was going to be a neat plot twist at the end...
You can buy a soy milk maker from Asian grocery stores and control the sugar intake till you get it down to 0. You buy soy beans (very cheap, also from the Asian store) and soak it over night. Then you put the beans in the soybean maker and it'll heat up and churn and churn till you get soy milk! Then you strain it and enjoy our fresh soy milk. What you do with the left overs is up to you, but you can make food out of it (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Okara_(food)) or just use it as compost.
The almond meal can be used as a flour after its oven dried.

I also use it as a body scrub. It’s too abrasive for a face scrub.

I wonder if pigs or chickens would eat them...why waste?
Many big companies barely get HTTP correct. (Side-effects on GET… site breakage on back button…) I have very little hope that most could get a more complex protocol working to even a basic degree.
Modern computers are so fast, they can process gigabytes over gigabytes of data. And often, the content we browse on the web is text based, or text with some images. Still, web sites manage to suck up the remaining capacity. Why? Web browsers are faster than ever before, but web sites are bloatier than ever before, eating up all the hardware and software capabilities.

I don't think that writing lots of lean web sites and hoping for people to switch for them is the right approach. The approach chosen here, by using the power of the user agent, seems the right one.
I've never really understood the point of Einstein notation, as a piece of mathematical notation. Is writing something like A[i, j] * B[j, k] really that much faster than writing something like Sum[j](A[i, j] * B[j, k])? Especially when you have to check the left hand side of the equality sign just to know which indices to sum over, it seems like making things less clear for a minuscule saving on ink.
No, he is not. He's still getting an empty hand dealed by the dealer.
It arose in the context of maritime shipping, and so was essentially an analogue to floodplain exclusions — i.e., “If you’re going to sail in defiance of a likely sinking or seizure by a hostile power, don’t expect us to make you whole.” It later was included by convention in property and casualty contracts as well.

In the US, at least, Zurich’s attempt to wriggle out of payments would be an uphill battle at best — there are unfavorable judgments in the context of international terror attacks, as well as (in Multi-Foods vs United Commercial) Russian seizure of goods. In the absence of actual war or war-like activities (such as Korea or Vietnam), hard to see how they win. But, hey, even a 5% chance of victory is probably worth the cost of litigation.
...

...

...

I don't even know what to say, I thought I made it pretty clear that the entire post was a joke.
Netflix and FreeBSD: Using Open Source to Deliver Streaming Video [pdf]
> You need lots of cows for cow's milk. You need lots of food and water for cows. You need lots of plants for cow's food. You need lots of water, pesticides, energy for plants.

And how are alternative-milks a better solution especially as they are
also (but directly) plant-based?

> Plus: production of greenhouse gas, water pollution

If people are actually concerned about the natural environment they would be giving up their cars, instead of going on a plant-based diet, which raises the question of just what other biases cause people to do so.

"Animal agriculture is responsible for 13–18% of human-caused greenhouse gas emissions globally, and less in developed countries (e.g. 6% in the USA). Fossil fuel combustion for energy and transportation is responsible for approximately 64% of human-caused greenhouse gas emissions globally, and more in developed countries (e.g. 80% in the USA)." https://skepticalscience.com/animal-agriculture-meat-global-...
isn't it just gradient descent?
Style that fits is difficult to find online - and much of what you buy, I'll bet you return shortly thereafter.

We'd like to change that.

By taking a video of yourself, you create a physically-accurate digital avatar (through the help of some really, really cool neural nets/CV pipelines), and then you can shop with it.

Every garment is 3D scanned into a 3D model, retouched, and finally virtually photographed to combine with your digital avatar.

We are currently looking to get feedback on what we have built, get your opinions on the product, learn how you shop for clothes, and answer any questions that you might have. The goal is to use the feedback to figure out which features we should build next and ultimately provide a product that everyone will love to use.

If you'd be willing, please help us out by taking this quick 5 minute survey:

https://drapr.typeform.com/to/PLd357

I'm one of the co-founders of the company (5+ years in 3D scanning up to this point) and would sincerely appreciate your comments and questions :)
The argument exists (I'm not saying it's true) that Google hoovers up the smartest people to stop them making another Google. People used to make the same argument about Microsoft.
The story I heard was that performance sucked. Granted it could have sucked for other reasons, as other failed efforts like writing more OS components in C# were happening at the same time.
No they’re about the same. The NYTimes seems to have a bone to pick with McK for some reason.

Not to discredit any individual points, but the targeting seems odd.
Medical research has shownthat just 5mg of CBN is as powerful as 10 mg diazepam
This is a bit off topic but the article made me think about it:

I am considering getting a landline for my next home, and just realized I have no idea what a fair price is. I have not had a landline my entire life (always used a cell).

Is a hardline cheap in these areas or do they charge about as much as a cell since they know there is demand for a reliable connection?
Philosophy of Mathematics – An article looking at mathematical structuralism
Backpropagation section was just a list of formulas, and "it's because of the chain rule".
ColorPrefUtil Library for Android: Easily Change Colors of Views
> Using FreeBSD and commodity parts, we achieve 90 Gb/s serving TLS-encrypted connections with ~55% CPU on a 16-core 2.6-GHz CPU.

(highlight from slide #7)
> sex is treated as something that women give to men, sometimes in exchange for money/influence/drugs/etc.

Sure, but if that's why, then surely sexual restraint means that women will more often use other mechanisms to get ahead. I don't get the impression that sexual restraint is what leads some women to prostitute themselves in the way you describe.

> in a truly equal world, with a healthy attitude to sex, female sexual desire would be recognised too, and sex would stop being something that women give to men, and instead be something that two people (of whatever genders) enjoy together.

What exactly makes that attitude healthy (or rather, healthier than a more restrained attitude)? I sincerely doubt there is some yet-undiscovered natural state in which men and women enjoy sex in the same way; it seems to me that women have a greater degree of control, and generally less desire, when it comes to sex.

The reason sex is "treated as something that women give to men" is that they are fundamentally in control. Ask yourself why you see Amy Schumer openly talk about how she knowingly raped an incapacitated man who she knew could not consent, and it seems to be interpreted as a comedy piece. There is a fundamental mechanical difference in how sex and sexual relationships work between the sexes, and no amount of libertinism has changed that.

I'm generally very confused about what you're trying to say. I asked why lenticular said that a lack of overt sexual imagery in media was denying women opportunities; I find this utterly confusing as a line of reasoning, and nothing I've read here supports it.

I get the impression that some here will ascribe every possible positive attribute to libertinism, and every possible negative attribute to restraint; but when it comes to backing up any specific assertion, no supporting argument is provided.
Yes in fact he was talking to someone. That's amazing!
Hmmm... I use 24" monitors precisely so I don't have to move my head / eyes to see the entirety of a single monitor. Way less fatigue than when I had 27"+ ones.
when was the last time a gaming machine is a multi-user system?!
> democratic justice system.

You say this like it's a good thing. The democrats are losing their minds because of all the judges being appointed by Trump. You still elect sheriffs and prosecutors like it's the wild west.

Instead of being beholden to nobody, the pillars of your justice system are held up by whichever lobby or wealthy individual wants to spend the most money on getting people elected.

https://www.washingtonpost.com/graphics/2018/politics/trump-...

https://www.reuters.com/article/us-usa-court-trump-judges/tr...
> It’s great when the central bank is buying the drinks but the party will end when their credit card is maxed.

When will the credit card get maxed for the US? For other countries, the impact is visible right away with depreciation in their currencies. But that doesn't really apply to US. So what is the max?
My Adventure Adding 10GbE Networking to an Intel NUC for ESXi via Thunderbolt 3
Peter Thiel funding science publication questioning evolution, climate change