skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Noise is common. You should learn to put on headphones and zone out.
The Public Access to Court Electronic Records system is not meant to provide public access to court electronic records?
But PACER itself bills itself as that system: "Public Access to Court Electronic Records."

If the mechanism for providing public access to court records is inefficient or poorly-done, let's fix that. Saying "we have to charge for PACER because PACER isn't the right way to do what PACER claims to do" doesn't seem valid to me.

Charge attorneys and other filing groups to use CMECF (the filing side of PACER) and make public access to download documents available for free. Or, make a bulk feed and database dump of documents available to download, like Wikipedia does, and let a group dedicated to open records access take up the charge. I'd rather have the government provide the search service but if it can't or won't, make the data available for free and allow for the opportunity for someone else to take up the charge.
Yeah my point is more that it's not transparent about the wage increases vs tips except at a few places.

I'm fine with the way Tom does it. Just wish it would as mor consistent
Or compiler, or interpreter, or crypto library...
And this is a big part of the reason the majority of pension systems in Europe are going to be bankrupt within 10 to 15 years. (The other part being the inverted population pyramid)
SEO is extremely simple. This is all you need to know to rank top page on Google: Get lots of backlinks from sites with good Google ranking to blog articles on your site about the subject you want to rank for.

In other words, publish content people want to link to, and get big players to link to it.

That’s it. Other SEO advice is usually a distraction or snake oil.
Related: Am I wrong that Facebook's apps cannot access random conversation without having been granted microphone access on Android?
Mainly, when you negotiate a legal matter that is not extortion,

This is not really true. It is possible to extort someone with the threat of legal action (and for a lawyer, a potentially disbarrable offense). Conversely, negotiating a legal settlement not to commit a threatened illegal act (including tortious acts, not just criminal acts) does not make the threat any less blackmail than it already was.
Keep in mind that in this case fear is a good indicator that if you proceed you will grow as a person. It is a good sign to feel fear, embrace it.
Sounds like prefetching is good for you, since greater prefetching provides greater plausible deniability.
> How? It would load the HTML just as often and not download it a second time as that would invalidate the usage

I'm guessing you didn't read the linked article? It preloads after 65ms on hover, at which point it estimates a 50% chance that the user will click. Hence "loaded twice as much".

> True for users who hover over links they decide not to visit

Yes, that's the point.
Not a hypothetical guess. Carriers have access to location data from multiple sources and have been selling it. Some of those sources are combined with GPS in this particular case.

Also you asked if carriers need a backdoor, which I answered: "Wouldn't that need a backdoor in the OS's GPS software/driver?"

PS asking a question and berating any answer you don't like is not exactly optimal strategy for getting people to answer your future questions.
Thanks for linking that, it's a great read. I really should read more of Gowers' posts.

The phrase "memory works far better when you learn networks of facts" was a happy find - I've never been able to express that idea so concisely.

I remember discovering they'd moved "differentiation from first principles" away to a further-maths module, as if it's a peripheral, difficult little oddity for the keen kids to hear about. It was the surest, saddest sign that the powers that be had given up on genuinely educating the average A-level maths student.
Location: Leicester, U.K.
Remote: Preferred.
Willing to relocate: Yes.
Technologies: Studied programming logic and design in depth, golang, html, php, javascript, c++, c#
Linkedin: http://uk.linkedin.com/in/jamiecropley
Email: jamie.cropley@protonmail.com

I am about to graduate a degree in Artificial Intelligence and Robotics, I have experience mainly in games programming and web development. Currently looking for at least some part time front end work or any type of programming work really. Struggling student here financially so willing to be flexible.
Why are you so against the data being open? Do you work for/on PACER? Are you a lawyer shill?
How does this work on devices with touch screen?

(My apologies if this question has already been raised)
Meltdown shouldn't hopefully be an issue, as there are high performance CPUs which are immune. A proper Spectre V2 would probably require partitioning the jump prediction tables by process; in the meantime flushing seem to work (although at a non trivial performance cost).

The issue is the basic spectre v1 vulnerability, the bound check bypass, is so firmly rooted in the basic mechanism of speculative execution that it is very unlikely to be fixable. But it only affect,as a first approximation, processes that try to execute code with different trust domains in the same address space. The existing software mitigations appear to help, address spac separation is probably a safer long term solution.

There are simple in order CPUs that have a small speculation window and are, in practice not affected, but it is not a given that an high performance in order core is safe. Denver (an inorder VLIW design) is affected; I can't find anything about power6 (the last inorder CPU competitive with OoO).
They feel nice, anyway. And it's part of The Ritual.
Great financial advice. I might quibble with the last bit, because we don't know what country the poster is in nor the time horizon for using the money. That will affect the investment possibilities. But the rest is spot on.
Designing 5G Beamforming Antennas
I was about to post close to the exact same thing so I am glad to see it already mentioned.

IMHO £5k is too little to be worth investing in anything if you don't have the three things you mentioned in order.

Personally if I came into £5k and didn't need to clear any debts or top up my safety net I would treat myself to some new clothes, a new computer, a holiday or some other good experience before I think about investing it. Then again I have learnt the hard way that a lot of the time investing is just setting money on fire. These days I rather enjoy money when I get a little bit extra :)
Drug money saved the banking system:
https://www.theguardian.com/global/2009/dec/13/drug-money-ba...
No one if it is a flawed product the market will decide. Each user gets value feom reddit if they stop they will stop visiting.

You are being manipulated everywhere. From constant talk to your doctor in drug ads to learn this series of facts and opinions in school to vote for me because I represent you. You are responsible for filtering and learning.
Read the wikipedia page before downvoting the parent commenter, who was correct: "A-GPS augments that by using cell tower data to enhance quality and precision when in poor satellite signal conditions."
Actually I guess he is in the UK (the pound indicated that). Savings even more important in that case due to Brexit.
Something being sidestepped in the post you responded to is that what is being talked about is a valid algebraic object with lots of structure to it. It’s called a module which you can think of as a sort of vector space. It’s just that the scalars may not have the property that they have multiplicative inverses. (I’m deliberately focusing on rings that are integral domains for the nitpickers.). When talking about these objects you have to include the underlying scalar set.

For instance the real numbers are a vector space over the rationals. They are a different vector space over the reals. They are not a vector space over the complex numbers and are not a vector space over the integers. But they are a module over the integers. But not a module over the complex numbers.
Partially hydrogenated oils, a major source of artificial trans fats, have been banned. Not all trans fats have been banned and they are not all artificial, they are also naturally occurring.

Jiffy corn muffin mix doesn't contain partially hydrogenated vegetable oils and contains zero grams of trans fats per serving (I have seen it claimed that products may have less than 0.5 grams per serving and round down to zero).

https://www.fda.gov/food/ingredientspackaginglabeling/foodad...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trans_fat

https://site.jiffymix.com/product/
Yes, it is indeed rare that a tipped employee would not make minimum wage when tips are included. However, that does not change the fact that the difference between the normal minimum wage and the tipped minimum wage - $5.12/hour - is made up in tips. If there were no separate tipped minimum wage, these employees would be making $5.12 more per hour in money they take home.

In both this case and the Amazon/DoorDash case, there is some concept of 'guaranteed wage' which is actually backfilled by tips.
This is addressed in the article...
Hacker News? Twitter? Nothing? I don't know really, it seems like the best communities are also small ones. All of these sites are victims of their own success. I really enjoyed reddit when I joined many years ago, but its become a hot mess. My feed is curated to only small-ish sub-reddits and it still feels like something is missing. The whimsy of those earlier days is pretty much gone.
really close to getting all of AMI indicted on treason charges and that's the value being exchanged in a possible extortion charge

AMI can't be indicted on treason charges for two reasons: (1) it's not illegal to do business with the Saudis, who are technically our allies despite having funded 9/11, Al Qaeda, and numerous other terrorist groups worldwide, and (2) treason requires us to be in a declared state of war with Saudi Arabia, which we are not.

There are other potential charges that might be at play but unfortunately treason isn't one of them.
If you really want to spread your risk, choose 5 different ETFs that are not correlated. But I don't think any investment available at the 1k level will net 10x.
تحميل برنامج 3uTools افضل الادوات لـ ادارة التحكم اجهزة ايفون وايباد
> For the kinds of applications people tend to build in PHP, PHP is probably a better choice than Go.

Facebook goes into this category then, I presume?
I’d say historically (modern history) you didn’t see any athletes eating ketogenic diets, but more and more you are seeing athletes (especially endurance athletes) eating Keto diets. Keto is great for aerobic activity, the idea of a tribe of early man persistence hunting a mammoth for example would have performed better long term in ketosis having unlimited stores of fuel (fat) rather than draining their glucose in 8 or so miles and “hitting a wall”.

It’s anerobic activity (sprinting or bodybuilding/Olympic lifting) where there may be a slight detriment in performance.

I’ve run marathons in both ketosis and running on glucose. I won’t go there because it’s anecdotal but marathoners, body builders and Olympic style lifters are not the norm and have different requirements especially competing for records. No doubt it’s one thing to live in a natural state of ketosis and treat yourself to a performance boost with some fruit when you are about to burn any glucose than what almost the entire modern world does and spikes their insulin levels all day every day and their body/cells basically not even familiar with how to use ketones as a fuel.
The thing I always come back to with these claims is battery life and/or data usage. If your phone was always listening to you, it would need to either be always streaming the audio data back to home base, in which case you’d notice the data usage, or it would be doing on-device voice recognition, which would cause noticeable battery drain. Both cases would make it very easy to detect and this question would already be answered definitively.
As I remember, most first courses in linear algebra don't deal with the subject as anything like abstract algebra and aren't going to be targeting students who can distinguish a ring from a field. Essentially, until you can past the calculus sequence, most math in the US is centered on calculation with only a few forays into proofs and definitions.
where can the rest of us go? obviously not happy with this decision but voat.co is just so bad and alt-right crowd moved there.
This is really impressive! I noticed the script uses `const` and `let` which might cause javascript errors in older browsers (https://caniuse.com/#search=let) so I ran it through the Google Closure compiler to compile it down to ES3 and it works great. https://closure-compiler.appspot.com/home

I've added it to my blog and a Django side project. Really speeds up page loads. Just need to add `data-no-instant` attribute to the logout link.
But the RTOS is already an abstraction layer around the hardware, how would adding another abstraction possibly help?

It's not like you often find yourself in the situation where you want to run the same application on multiple RTOSes, it's usually way too specific to the device.
(Your apology was rejected as it's clearly stated in the ultra short OP)

It prefetches on touch event while a "click" is normally triggered by a touch release.
I don’t think the two are related. I think the Enquirer was banking on him being ashamed of showing his dick pics to the world. If I’m shaming him, it’s for making a dumb decision. Phones get hacked and pics leak, and he should know this.

But let’s look at this for what it is. It isn’t Jeff’s position that he doesn’t care if they are leaked, or that leaking them will accomplish nothing. He very much wants them to stay private and he’s doubling down on legal efforts to try and ensure that outcome. It’s just that his ego is larger than his shame, and he’s damn near biologically incapable of rolling over when another powerful man is attacking him, and that’s his best play given the cards on the table. My take is that having his dick pick posted online would be moderately shameful, but losing to Mr. Pecker, particularly in front of his new love interest, especially when the subject matter being used against him is essentially peacocking for said love interest, would be the ultimate shame.

Make no mistake - these calm, collected responses are purely strategic, and not at all reflective of the full scope of his true demeanor.

It’s the same thing with Thiel taking down Gawker. Whether you think Gawker was in the wrong or not, Thiel wasn’t motivated by charity or righteousness. He simply wanted to bury his enemy and spit on his grave.
Is it out of line with their proportion of researchers?
Most software development like everything else is a combination of inspiration and perspiration. How much time is spent in average day coming up with “ideas” versus just doing the work?

Or putting it in production terms, the number of people coming up with ideas for the iPhone in Cupertino is dwarfed by the number of people building them in China.
It’s loaded as a module so older browsers won’t execute it (and thus won’t choke on the modern syntax).
The protection of speech is the reason you are being banned. Each subreddit has an acceptable policy and posting against that could get you booted. The good news is you can start your own with your own rules.

Going in the gardening subreddit and talking about your cat will not be looked on positively. Same as the donald with whatever viewpoint you have that doesn't lineup.
1.Automation//Efficiency
2.Automation//Cost Savings
3.Automation//Automation
You shouldn't make statements about the future with such confidence, it is impossible to predict what will happen with any real degree of certainty.
The imagination gap, part 1
> I'd push back against not needing to know about fields since the scalars are just field elements.

The point was that you don't need to know the jargon of "field" and the full set of implications. It's enough to know that multiplying integers by non-integer scalars can give non-integers, which means that "scalar multiplication" can produce a thing that is not a "triple of integers". So it's not a well defined vector space operation.

No need for "field" or "closure" or any other jargon not in the question as posed.
> non-cons-cell based Lisp has won

In terms of usage, yes. Not in terms of adoption as an implementation technique. If you want a non-cons-cell-based Lisp (and no one actually wants this -- that code is vectors is not the reason people use Clojure) you have only one option.

> vectors and maps enjoy first-class status,

They do in Common Lisp as well.

> even as syntactic elements

Vectors have a standard surface syntax in Common Lisp, and it's trivial to define a reader macro for maps if you want one. But anything you would do with a static map is probably better done with a CASE form.

> the big-O inefficiency of using vectors vs. linked lists is usually more than made up for by the speed gains of cache locality

All of this only matters when processing code, which is usually a tiny fraction of the CPU time. When processing data, Lisp has vectors, and Lisp programmers can and do use them.

> if you represent a list as a slice of an underlying vector, cdr is still O(1).

Yes, but then you still have to allocate memory to store the result.
It's currently not possible to compile Linux to something that works with 64k RAM and similar amounts of flash like what you usually would find on a MCU.
> implying that people using the language weren’t as good me, weren’t good programmers. [...] someone with that background would feel othered by me [...] I was actively participating in the exclusion of women from STEM.

Wut?

It's possible that OP was being an ass to women, but this has absolutely nothing to do with one's opinion of various programming languages. There's no such thing as a programming languages "for girls".
You are also able to come out of it with a different perspective you'd never otherwise gain due to up and down voting being missing.

A merit of 4chan is that you get exposed to content you don't like.
This article is so dirty.
Messenger is way too powerful to catch up with friends.
Oh. Interesting. I didn't know about modules.
>This is not entirely true.

You're using the wrong "this." Waitstaff don't have their tip-wage adjusted based on tips.
What about it frightens you?
>debt will start becoming considerably more expensive to carry
Only if it's not fixed interest. If you have low fixed interest debt, is there any reason not to keep it ?
So with EUR/USD hedge the assumption is that USD is going to drop or become more unstable in the future?

I don't think anyone assumes the opposite, that the EUR will rise as a result of strong economics performance.
A "1% improvement in conversion rate" is a big claim to make for a claim that seems so small.

That is, if you wanted to prove that "X is better than Y by 1%" you would need a sample approaching 10,000 attempted conversions to have a hope of having a good enough sample.
I've never had a BMI above 19 since puberty, so I can't speak as to being overweight. However I did gain (a welcome...) 10 pounds when I moved to the US. I attribute this to:

* my workplace had free candy bars lying around (think Reese's and that kind of stuff)

* bigger portions in restaurants

* temptations for things like cookies and muffins; there were bakeries everywhere on my way to/from work

So I would suggest the opposite thing. Move somewhere with no bakeries or restaurants (rural is good), pick a health conscious workplace or lobby your boss to remove snacks from the building (dangle the health insurance prices carrot if needed). Also you can do a thing I did which is go to work by train, the station was 2 miles from the office. Easy daily workout. I ran instead of walking because the train was usually late.

In summary, you should re-arrange your life to fit your desired weight goal rather than rearrange yourself struggling every day against a life that is clearly pushing back against you.
How is a bond the same thing as cash? I can't walk into a supermarket and buy a loaf of bread with a sovereign bond.
> why would you allow 1/3 as a scalar in the first place.

Because it's a definitional thing. A "scalar" is routinely defined as a real number, not an integer.

And you're absolutely right that it makes no sense, which is the whole point of the multiple-choice question. Four of those answers are plausible, the other requires you to make assumptions (like a redefinition of scalar) not in the question as posed.
Activision-Blizzard Employees Brace for Massive Layoffs
> Never, ever, let marketers send newsletters and promotional e-mails from the same IPs that the websites are hosted on. A rogue employee who violates the CAN-SPAM act may result in the entire website being blacklisted.

Can someone expand on that one? The blacklist would only apply to the IP address being sent from and not the domain?
At least in my experience, I don't see any pressure to not submit if you don't review (I'm in ML though, so could be different in other fields).

I think why people review is:
-You should be reading more papers anyway and we like doing it, so why not take it as an obligation?
-I assume that eventually it helps one to get selected to be an area chair or something along those lines.
"Amazon unapologetically suggests to save money and buy AmazonBasics instead."

Why would they need to apologize? this tweet comes across as a criticism but i honestly cant imagine how anyone could see something wrong with this.
Maybe because this was not the way he marketed his platform in the first place? Or, well, not marketed, but, let's say, allowed widespread perception of.

Although I must confess I'm no expert on Reddit. After all, real men discuss Serena on 4chan and post gun videos on Pornhub /s
I’m not an investor in Twitter because I don’t invest in companies that are unable to assume an appropriate security posture. The same reasoning leads one to conclude that dilettantes who do hold Twitter stock deserve to get burned when poor security practices come home to roost.
Could you say what company this is, so that I can make sure I never work there?
This looks great. You're spot on with the feedback you've received about technical jargon and I think you've struck a great balance.

I like the single page and I think the content fits nicely. But, I'd be lost with more content on a single page—in terms of navigation and keeping a mental model of what I've seen.
It could be said that because they have to physically go and find the document, and hand it over for you to take a photo of is the reason for the costs.
Disrupting the business model means sucking the juice out of everything.

I got a package delivered by Amazon. It was "left in a secure location" according to the Amazon delivery driver. Turns out it was delivered at 9 pm, left outside my condo building in a February winter storm.

I can't complain about it (short of the item review) and Amazon doesn't learn that their driver sucks.

But hey, it's better for Amazon's bottom line, and divorce attorneys aren't free, ya know.
It’s suprisingly difficiult to use use these tools just to bundle your code, but not transpile it down.

I’ve seen code that transpired down to Es3, yet used webgl
Inflammation isn't bad per se. It's a component of many disorders, but it's also a normal and necessary biological process.
c++ is so dirty, and I cannot believe that it was used to implement an elegant design of lisp.
I suppose this gets into what is consider a "major" overhaul of the architecture. The idea is that you don't actually "fetch" anything until you are no longer speculating. The core that is doing the speculating can pre-fetch the memory, and then commit it to the cache only once it knows that is the correct thing to do. There are still some cache coherence concerns, but nothing that strikes me as insurmountable.