skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I wouldn't consider it hacking. This is not using the system in a way it wasn't intended to be used. This is in fact the correct way to get into the system.
Canadian tech company Lightspeed reaches 1.7bn valuation after IPO
At large scales, asteroids beyond a few 100m, cohesion doesnt matter. It will travel through the atmosphere like a bullet through metal foil. It wont break up, instead punch a relatively clean hole.
That significance is because it was an originator and trail blazer of the cheap parlor trick.
Which is different to being in the most recognisable brands in the world, with coke, disney, manchester united, etc etc.
If a state wanted to leave the US it could. The US doesn't have an article 50, but if Texas declared independence, the rest of the US could choose to respect that. Of course the US could decide to send in the troops, but the EU could send the troops to the UK. There might be technical legal differences between the two examples, but at this level its more might is right and the winner writes the rules. Example The Ukraine.

Whether a leaving EU party would remain part of a treaty would depend on whether it was individually named. The UK for example is having to negotiate all trade deals anew as current ones are EU only.
What's the issue with pizza boxes?
In the US it takes:

* 4 years undergrad, of which 90 credit hours must be a specific series of courses
* 4 years PharmD, doctorate program
* 1800 hours of internship

At this point a student has met all requirements to sit for the two license exams (NAPLEX and MPJE[^1]):).

Many students will elect for an additional period of education due to the competitive nature of pharmacist jobs in the USA. Those two extra opportunities are:

* 2 years of residency; followed by,
* 2-3 years of fellowship

Most pharmacists at a common drug store will not have the last 4 or 5 years of study. However most pharmacists in research or synthesis (including at both manufacturers and pharmacies) will have these two final steps of education due to just how competitive these jobs are.

Briefly there was also a 6 year accelerated pharmacy track (BS+) however this is no longer allowed and any practicing pharmacists with these credentials have to take a non-degree PharmD program to meet the new requirements. At this point in time I don't know if any practicing pharmacists still only hold the accelerated credentials.

[^1]: AK, CA, and VA have their own jurisprudence exams and do not accept the Multistate Pharmacy Jurisprudence Exam
“trash incineration is a solved problem, modern trash incineration plants are very efficient at reclaiming energy into either heat or electricity.”

While these plants may be efficient at reclaiming energy, there are other factors to consider.

From the article: “And while many incineration facilities bill themselves as “waste to energy” plants, studies have found that they release more harmful chemicals, such as mercury and lead, into the air per unit of energy than do coal plants”
Generative art is truly a compositional creative medium using computers and algorithms to insert randomness and to tweak the composition in ways that use math.its the intervening of the artist in this process, the intentional choices of algorithm and training content, and the synthesis of these layers by the artist that delivers a work of art. Slapping someone else's code into a generic set of training content is just a coding excersise and the end result is maybe in the category of DuChamp calling a toilet a work of art, as a thought experiment...but I think the the lack of transparency and attribution to the original coder makes this much more an act of opportunism.

In Donnella Meadows http://donellameadows.org/archives/leverage-points-places-to... she describes the many points within a system one can intervene for various effects. It's important to note where in the generative process the artist is intervening in what is otherwise just a creative coding excersize. It's in the intervention that the most talented generative artists demonstrate their gifts.
My recommendations: https://www.level12.io/blog/advice-to-aspiring-developers/
It's not huge. It's a Unity project and it's a couple of years of development with a team that has grown from just me to 4 programmers in that time so it's a decent size but there are much bigger Unity projects out there I'm sure.
What, is healing pure mechanics now? Like, the doctor is a programmer in a room far away and that's a good doctor?
Mindscape with Sean Carroll. Interview format with a wide range of accomplished guests and interesting topics -- including physics from time to time, as the host is a physicist.

Making Sense with Sam Harris (formerly called Waking Up). He has some really great episodes with intellectually stimulating content and guests, but occasionally he misses the mark or gets caught up in some unnecessary controversy. The episode summaries are very helpful for choosing which episodes are valuable to listen to.

Meta note: I'm a huge fan of the long-interview format which gives a unique opportunity to have these expansive discussions on complex and interesting in the public space. I'd love to find more like the above.
Please: provide some details so that those of us looking at the pool can decide if we want to walk over.
I've done significant work in Java and Haskell and some but not huge amounts of production work in Lisp. Writing Java isn't particularly onerous and the tooling is great.

That being said, I am told my Java is very unusual: lots of anonymous implementations of interfaces, almost no inheritance, code that feels procedural in its local organization.
Or a solar mirror, from afar, to divert it using light. Gravity tractors arent easy. They need fuel and there are exhaust issues that limit performance (exhaust has to miss the rock). A bunch of big mirrors can impart energy/motion without having to stay in a paticular position.
Venture stories

Invest like the best

Stubborn attachments With Tyler cowen
It's my experience that the average person - or an entire 50% of the population, if you prefer - isn't a monster. "They" aren't fundamentally worse people than "us". That's the mistake that underpins this whole problem. Maybe on a given dimension, or in a given span of years, you could construct a score sheet that puts them in the red (so to speak). But those on the other side are not holistically morally inferior. Not in parties as old, far-reaching, and evenly-populated as ours.
Think you’re being downvoted because of “young people” generalizations, but you are absolutely correct that forensic analysis of her cellphone could provide countervailing evidence.

It’s too bad her Mac was wiped. It’s clear Tufts messed this up, and they should forgive her loans; it’s not clear she’s innocent.
You can use a tool like cronometer.com, at least that's what I started using when I started eating plant-based
> At this point, there is no _credible_ evidence I'm aware of that suggests vaccines cause autism.

This is true, but is the data upon which the statistics "proving" no causative relationship at all between vaccines and autism completely comprehensive and absolutely correct? I wonder how many people who consider themselves educated on the matter of vaccines have bothered to actually do any significant reading on the subject.

> Hence, a doctor dismissing those claims is reasonable and expected.

Reasonable and expected sure, but objectively correct is another thing.

Similarly, asserting that vaccines do cause autism is a very different thing than simply asking for evidence that they do not, ever, and wanting to know specific details on the source/methodology behind the evidence.

Related, hat tip to lp2019 in the thread for part 1 of this essay: https://taibbi.substack.com/p/introduction-the-fairway
Is this only for salaried employees or everyone? Does a grocery bagger get paid sick leave?
Videos and Links from the Public-Interest Technology Track at the RSA Conference
I don't buy this completely. I've seen software that doesn't solve any _business_ problem. LaTeX solves the typesetting problem, if you make that your business, sure, but LaTeX in itself was created to solve a problem not related to business, directly. If you wanna go meta and say everything is a business then I dunno what to say, it's just a blanket argument.

Also I've seen code golfs, Perl poems and like, so no I don't buy the author's viewpoint. In fact many open source projects were created to scratch some creative developer's itch and not to make money out of it.

This article seems to take a very narrow/rigid view of the computing industry/the computing community.
> You suggest to look at each EU country individually (just also keep in mind that there are no border controls beetween the EU countries in the Schengen Zone). In such case, should we also look at each US state individually (because they are also not uniform, e.g. some are much poorer than the others)?

It's not the same. When you are born in California, your citizenship is "US". When you are born in Bulgaria, your citizenship is Bulgarian, not European. If that happens, of course it'll be more difficult to prevent people from a single country to move freely.

This is one of the biggest differences between United States and EU. USA is one country, Europe is not.

> US uses its weight to exert its influence pretty much all over the world. Well, so does the EU in this case, whether the US likes it or not.

I am European, however this comment makes me laugh. USA can literally crash EU in a couple of weeks, if they want to. It doesn't mean I need to live with fear, for God's sake, but just saying.

This answer from the EU is just a show off, utterly useless, and obviously being two months before the elections it tells me something - we want to protect our borders from the USA? Finally we won't have anymore terrorists coming from USA. Thanks EU, I feel safer now. :)
Presumably, if they continue to fund research, public entities would then pay to finish the process. This would mean either fewer drugs or more money for R&D.

In the end when you change one part of the process you need to assume other parts of a related system will change in some manor.
So DITA and Dockbook are other names for FrameMaker and Oxygen XML? No, of course they're not. I don't know why you continue to switch the topic.
Meth overdoses have increased 18-fold since 2000
Seconded. There's so much space for data analysis in biology, that there are even training programs at top universities to reconvert wet lab technicians and postdocs into data science people to fill unmet demand as quickly as possible.

Thus, it's dirty easy to get a job in this area with a background in biology. It's just a relatively small pivot that can be done smoothly.
>network when working in a lab without computer access (according to many witnesses)?

Someone else was using her laptop.
There are also polls that suggest that having children makes you unhappy.

Passing on our genetic material is why we exist. One could make an argument that we live and we die until we can make a semi copy of our genes. It’s an incredibly random process but it’s a biological imperative.

I also disagree that lower income parents won’t have children. I am not saying that we should sterilize poor people! I am just saying that they should sit down and have a talk with someone who will guide them through the maze that is child rearing. It’s also for middle class and even upper class income people. It’s not just money but also the psychological makeup.

Even a simple questionnaire like what’s your five year plan...or illustrating how much it costs and also fairly representative general in media et al that parenting is resented as much as it’s enjoyable.

It’s very skewed now. As a woman, it particularly enrages me when motherhood is glorified. I personally know more than a handful of my own friends who suffer from debilitating post partum depression. And yet ..other than the isolated bubbles..even today, people don’t talk about it. And it’s actually better now. After they were given support and counsel, women started talking about it..perhaps people will stop talking about how glorious it’s is to have children if they are not judged for admitting it.

Also..every woman who has a child massively increase her footprint. It increases with every extra child. It’s something that is never quantified. Maybe in 1600s when we were totally 500 million people, we needed to glorify children so we wont disappear as a species. We will be ten billion soon. So enough.
https://journals.aps.org/prb/abstract/10.1103/PhysRevB.99.02...

Like you said, it’s not wideband. This implementation is a notch filter about 50Hz wide. Interesting if you’re looking to reduce a specific source, which can happen. For example to cancel fan noise.
>\sum has no way to specify what is being summed over

I could usually tell you what was being summed over by reading the _ subscripts and ^ superscripts. However the thing written under the sigma is not always formal, nor should it be: oftentimes it will be an abbreviation of a fairly elaborate conditional that is described elsewhere in the text. Please, don't treat typesetting languages like they're programming languages where the computer has to be able to execute the formulas you write, we want to keep our close interweaving with natural language.
At the moment, these are just text files and I keep all of the facts that I need to know in them. The "semantic" file is organized by topic and the "episodic" file is like a diary. As I said, this is very low tech but it somehow works well.
I agree, but it should be added that most other countries can have cheaper drugs because most drug R&D costs are eaten up by US drug makers and the US and state governments. Even if we cut out all the bad eggs rebranding old drugs at huge markup and/or selling generics are ridiculous prices, the US prices will always be higher because the US market is paying for 90%+ of all drug research.
They're often soaked in grease. My community won't accept them for recycling either.
Do what most people do: pick a bin at random and throw everything in there.

It's likely everything goes to the same place anyway (and the bins are a lie) or there's a separation process that will handle it for you.

Before you downvote me: am I wrong? What else should a consumer in this situation reasonably do?
How hard is it to fool the fitness tracker? Unless it has some robust detection of being taken off and being put back on it would seem like it could be fooled in a variety of ways.. not that it means she is guilty but fitness trackers being used in court is already a thing so I wonder if they are actually hard to fool by just normal people doing something simple..
I played games on the C64, but never programmed it. I started with GW-BASIC.

I guess it depends on the kind of programmer you are. I consider myself a top-down programmer, where I try to get functionality as easy as possible. If there is a lib, I will use it, and don't need to know what's inside. So for me, these times are way better where you can get crazy amount of functionality in a few lines of code.

But I know plenty of programmers that I label as bottom-up programmers. They love the technology first, and functionality comes second. So for these people, they were able to fully understand a system back then. I worked with plenty of such people in the embedded world.

So if you are into that stuff, I wouldn't waste my time with old systems, but get your hands on something new, but still simple enough to fully comprehend. Such as an Arduino.

But maybe better ask a "bottom-up" developer what they enjoy nowadays.
I just want to know what window manager that it.
Restaurierung Düsseldorf – Brakebusch Restaurierungswerkstatt
A Peek Inside the Nuki Smart Lock
I can recommend Incan Gold as a good, simple, fast push your luck game. The sort of thing that fits nicely as a quick diversion on a non-gaming evening or as a filler or opener on a game night.

The article's description of Quacks had me going back to check the headline to make sure the author's position is that it's very good—looks like your experience squares with how I was reading it.
Completely useless response from our incompetent and overpaid European politicians two months before the elections. The world goes in one direction, and what do they do? They really think to increase security by applying these measures against countries like USA, Canada or Mexico... ? I must be living in a parallel universe.
Seat designs are tightly regulated to allow quick evacuation.
I think it can be, it's just nobody does it. I don't know what formulas get compiled to though - I would guess PNGs, at which point you lose the benefits over a PDF (at least for equations). With proper browser support for MathML it could always be MathML though, which would render sharp and be readable by a screen reader.

It is unfortunate that MathML is not easily hand-written like the rest of HTML. What I find interesting in the link you posted though is that they embed the Latex or StarMath representation inside the MathML. It should be possible have tooling in text editors such that you only edit that Latex representation and on save the MathML representation is updated automatically.
> "insofar that she pinned her password to a corkboard in her room."

I did something very similar to this in highschool, I believe after reading about RMS doing the same, to give myself some sort of plausible deniability.
Think of MathML more like SVG. You can write it by hand (and in some cases you should), but in most cases you should use a graphical editor (like inkscape), or a library (like D3).
Paxosmon: Gotta Consensus Them All
Follow me while I build a website like it's 1995
Remember this happening at a couple of big companies that used Smalltalk in the 90’s. It was a BS move then and now. That’s why you take with a grain of salt language popularity numbers.
Why not just leave the time alone altogether. If companies want to start work earlier, let them change their schedule at their own discretion.
Saturated with grease
According to Techcrunch, it has been done (after the expulsion evidently):

We asked Jake Williams, a former NSA hacker who founded cybersecurity and digital forensics firm Rendition Infosec, to examine the metadata embedded in the photos. The photos, taken from her iPhone, contained a matching date and time for the alleged hack, as well as a set of coordinates putting her at the Mark Twain House.

While photo metadata can be modified, Williams said the signs he expected to see for metadata modification weren’t there. “There is no evidence that these were modified,” he said.
Can you recommend a static analyzer to Chromium developers? They appear to have problems with basic C++ programming; such a pity that Google cannot afford to hire competent developers like otabdeveloper2.

https://bugs.chromium.org/p/chromium/issues/list?can=2&q=%22...
Maybe you do, but you obviously shouldn't.
US citizens will need to register to visit parts of Europe starting in 2021
Uh TFA is talking about low income parents. In the tech sector here, it's the same. I can "work from home" to take care of a sick kid, or I can just use a sick day, which I have in plentiful supply, and avoid the pretense of pretending to work while I'm not at the office.

A waitress, housekeeper, janitor, or someone else who actually has to be at a specific place to perform their work, doesn't have that kind of flexibility.
I am not advocating for the company but it might be something like this;

Handling of same amount of users comparing to their competitors with a software stack that requires %70 less employees to run will give them enough room to lower their product price comparing to others. Imagine If they can keep it this way X number of years, then they will be able to eliminate their competition.
Active Lane assist features also steer themselves? At least for all VW brands they do (VW, Audi, Seat etc). Pretty sure the Mercedes active lane keeping does the same. They just don't sell it as an autopilot.
I cannot even tell you how much I disagree with you! The original article states that people are sending their sick kids to school because they can’t take care of their sick children.

In countries like USA, many are immigrants and don’t have that familial support system. Due to healthcare costs and cost of living, both parents(never mind single parents) have to work and they work longer.

Also..maybe 50 years ago, grandmothers would baby sit their children’s children but today grandparents are still working and when they retire, they want to have a break after decades of employment..to expect them to take up child rearing again is incredibly selfish.
Awesome! Thanks so much.
I sat in the Taycan at a Porsche sponsored conference last year. The design feels so plain normal and boring to me. The Model 3 design is 1000% more innovative. I am convinced that car museums in the future will have a Model 3 on display, but not a Taycan.

That said, if you like Porsche, the Taycan gives you a Porsche with an electric motor. That is the only innovation I can see here.
One piece of advice that may not have been shared, yet: invest in a membership in the ACM (Association for Computing Machinery). You’ll be able to connect with other people through there, if you’re into networking. You’ll be able to show on your resume that you are serious about software. You’ll be able to make use of their job listings and conferences. And best of all, you’ll be able to use Safari Books online.

That last bit would probably make the membership pay for itself, since you are going to need to do a lot of reading and studying.
Depends on how the passwords were obtained, I guess.
> A few years ago, I was out from NYC visiting some family. I forgot to pack socks, and I had to drive 45mns to the nearest shopping center to buy some. After driving, parking, busy mall, the entire Saturday afternoon trip took me almost 2.5 hours just to get socks! In any other American city, I'd expect this to take 1 hour max (most parts of NYC would take 20-30mns).

Wow, that's totally wild. I've literally never experienced anything like this, or heard of anyone ever experiencing this in Austin.

Thing is, going end to end of Austin "proper" will never take more than an hour and a half on the worst of traffic days. I can't even imagine how far you were going for a trip to be 1.25 hours to the nearest shopping center. Maybe there was a really bad accident? Or major road work? In any case, I don't think this is a common occurrence.
How about

https://kivy.org/doc/stable/guide/android.html

?
Simple Rules for Getting Along with Others (2013)
> "fitness trackers being used in court is already a thing"

It seems to me the quality of that sort of evidence really depends on the nature of the accusations. If somebody is accused of being a technically proficient hacker, this sort of technical evidence of their innocence may have a lower value than if somebody is accused of murdering their business rival in some mundane non-technical way.

In other words "accused is a murderer and a hacker" is less likely than "accused is a hacker and a hacker"
Many times it is hard to pinpoint what/when the ‘end result’ is. So while the clients are happy now, they won’t be happy to hear they might have a hard time maintaining the project through the years. Clients will want to know they can hire people to work on the codebase.
You or your business are much more likely to have your information stolen because of credential theft than someone discovering and exploiting vulnerabilities. This is regardless of whether your attacker is a nation state or a cheating student. Whether you decide to call it "hacking" is irrelevant when they're in your network.
They don’t care. Study basic data structures and alogrithums.
That's exactly what these proposals would do. No more twice-yearly time changes; if anyone wants to adjust schedules twice a year, based on daylight, they can adjust their operating hours.