skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I am sorry, this doesn't make any sense to me. If "people refuse to pay more for this", it means there's either over-supply of service at the current price-point, or there are easily accessible, low-cost alternative services. There is no third way, barring country-wide air-tight collusion of all transportation buyers, which is an unrealistic scenario.
Regarding the last point, it's not just a choice between "sell or give away as CC", "I don't want people to use my photos, or at least not without my individual permission" is a common mindset too.
Did you end up trying? Coda has been tough for me to adjust to.
Debugging lessons I learned from House M.D
The key thing is this "the researchers were able to predict which pattern participants would choose up to 11 seconds before they consciously made the decision"

So this goes into the question of "free will". Is your conscious mind making the decisions or is just trying to justify the decisions made by the unconscious mind.
Does the entire org appear out of nowhere? No. MI5, CIA, Stasi, etc have been quite public about their existence.
> This is terrible because many engineers will not look at bugs with a low priority.

So taking inspiration from the React scheduling work, would it make sense to give bugs a timeout based on priority to keep them from sitting around forever? Say you have a low priority bug, it sits around forever while more important stuff gets fixed, but if it's been sitting idle for 6 months it gets an automatic priority bump?
Here's the correct usage of the terminology: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Doctorate#Netherlands_and_Flan...
> This month, a teenager who defied his mother’s antivaccine beliefs and started getting shots when he turned 18

Just in case any young people are reading: In England you get to make your own medical decisions at 16 and your parents don't need to know, and if you're under that age your doctor will see if you understand the issues ("Gillick Competent") and if you do then again you can make your own medical decisions and your parents don't need to know.

This is because you are a human, and you have human rights, you are not the property of your parents.
What you are describing is mostly independent of socialisms in the sense of 'who owns the means of production'.

A welfare state in an otherwise mostly capitalist society, like Scandinavia or Germany, has worked better in practice for these aims. Mostly because the pie is bigger than in the socialisms tried so far.
The nice thing about presenting options along with their pros and cons is the option accepted by management also has its attached cons explicitly accepted too (often in writing)
Custom tailor clothes is very high signaling: either you have the education to notice, and hence you will give points to the person for having taste, or you won't, but the perfect cut will make it's effect anyway.

Branding is the opposite of signaling for anybody with a bit of money, or somebody who has been educated in an environnent filled with art and science.
> I do agree that it was an embarrassing moment for HN, likely for precisely the opposite reasons.

So you think it was embarrasingfor HN, but haven’t yet decided why? :) Hah, yeah, that sounds about right from you.
This is the same as LinkedIn or Facebook slurping your address book.
Yes, I've heard that tasteful wealth signaling implies that you're successful enough to do so, and if you're a bit over the top, you likely need the job more than someone who is a bit more reserved, so you may work harder.

Basically, fake the til you make it and dress for the part and whatnot.

However, each position and manager are different, so there are very few hard and fast rules. What works great for one person may have the opposite effect on another. Honestly, I don't care too much about my physical appearance (I guess that's signaling too), so I've been looking into other nonverbal ways to communicate since I hate trying to adapt to the latest fashion (it's exhausting, and my time is better spent building stuff).
Docker on Windows is interesting. For windows containers, it can do both process based isolation (similar to Docker on Linux) and Hyper-V based isolation, which uses a very cut down VM as a base. Compared to Linux containers the base images are large, but there are only a few commonly used base images, so once you've got them it's not too horrible due to the overlay filesystem in use.

For Linux containers there is LCoW, which uses a Linuxkit VM to host the containers.

There is also some chance that in the future Linux containers will run natively on Windows without a VM, via WSL. This is very hacky at the moment but there have been reports of people being able to run Docker engine in WSL with no VM.
I don't see how using the state for welfare guarantees a better solution to (a)? It's just that in a democracy (a) goes by sympathy of the voters instead of sympathy of the rich.
Or just a two bit con artist
Similar story for me. Pretty much the only time I am disappointed with Docker Swarm is during monthly host OS patching and the networking gets messed up and we have to restart daemons and undeploy/redeploy stacks.
Citation?

Also, it's usual when comparing countries to restrict one's comparison to economic peers. If Lesotho or Vatican City aren't funding drug development, this doesn't say a lot about the relative merit of the U.S. system.
Funny enough. Kubernetes ignores pretty much all of that in favor of its own, making experiences in running Docker alone mostly worthless.
The autonomous milking robots are actually already in wide use for about a decade. There is even already an aftermarket for used milking robots in Europe.
As far as I know they first fisinfect and then milk the cows.

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=GnNGPsVdYSA
How many dogs can you buy for the price of one drone? And what if it rains etc. Etc.
That's a view for sure, and as a company I'm not sure what Docker's endgame is now.

However, I think it's premature to write off Docker the technology. There's a load of scripts/tooling/mindshare baked into the Docker model for executing containers, and I don't think that's going to switch to another model overnight.

As many people have commented on this thread, the killer app. for Docker the technology isn't running in production, it's running in development, where you're unlikely to want a full k8s cluster.
I don't understand why a Robot with basic movement and limited set of actions like picking an object is not popular. The idea is to make apps for them like mobile apps that will do specific jobs like keeping the room tidy or washing dishes. Is building a robot really hard than it looks (without software included) ?
I don’t know specifically about Golden Bridge but I have been on the receiving end of other trophy clearinghouses: we were notified we had won a whatever of the year award without even applying for it and that we could purchase the actual trophy for a very reasonable price. Basically these companies’ business is selling overpriced crystal trinkets.
Ask HN: What is your favourite book review platform?
What is your favorite platform to read book reviews or ratings?
Zig Ziglar's books on sales are really great and can have fast effect, it made the difference for me back in the days I was 22 or so and had to wardrive by foot to get work done for customers that would pay me very few or not at all - to the point i had to choose between paying for child food or the internet bill.

I highly recommend Zig Ziglar books on sales and Dale Carnergie's book "how to win friends" which should indeed probably be the first one to read for anybody - despite the phony title that will put most people off.
You leave a 13 year old with a mobile phone home alone for the evening in the suburbs and you can go to jail.

You torture a kid by denying effective treatment it’s fine.

I can’t understand the doctors that didn’t say fuck it I don’t care what these morons think and didn’t just vaccinated the kid.
Your impact depends on the authenticity and emotions you put behind it. Faking any particular style is bound to get you into trouble in the long run. That does not mean specific techniques are not worth trying out and seeing whether they fit you.

As a leader you are making decisions and stand behind them - not all of them are purely based on the subject matter but take the wider context in. As an engineer you are evaluating options. These are distinctive roles and lower level managers have to do both. Be clear with yourself and others when you are doing what.
There are three roles in play here:
* individual contributor (engineer). someone has skills to do something. works out how to achieve something.
* manager. someone who ensures teams are happy, succeed and progress. manages resources (money and time), allocating to deliver results.
* leader. someone who others can follow, paints a vision of where we want to get to, and why.

most people ask others to be leaders, when they mean managers.

you can be a IC and a Leader at the same time, or a manager and a Leader at the same time, but IC and Manager is often disaster (too busy focus on solving an issue to look up and see other issues).
conanbatt: you don't get clinical research from universal healthcare

HN: wrong, here's why

conanbatt: but medical tourism

HN: doesn't apply, here are reasons

conanbatt: the price goes up because of regulation

HN: wrong, here's why

conanbatt: what stops you fro buying in Canada

---

I haven't seen such blatant shifting of goalposts on HN in a while.
> Software like python needs pip to build, they can't be built with the OS package manager alone.

Well yeah, OS packaging formats are for putting together your build artifacts. You can use whatever to build the software.

If you want to do it 'right' you would use pip to build packages for any missing runtime dependencies from your OS repos and the package your application. I swear it's much easier than it sounds.

But nothing says you have do it like an OS maintainer though. You can also just vendor all your dependencies, slurp them all up in an RPM and install in /opt.
Very rarely religion shapes the moral, rather than just encloses and protects the existing state of things.

I guess the roots of this "American" morale is those times when you arrive to the New World, you disembark the ship, and nobody owes you anything. You don't owe anyone anything either. If you don't like it, don't board the ship.

The times have changed. The morale, as it often happens, lags behind.
How about www.wankspider.com ?
A brief history of Wi-Fi security protocols from “oh my, that’s bad” to WPA3
Parents like this should be denied being parents this is what CPS should be call on for.
Yes, that's exactly how the author of the article is explaining it (including the picture).

I was just commenting that it was good that, the author took time to explain this.

And those kinds of nuances/counter examples are not always available in explanatory dynamic visualization tools (such as the ones referenced in the comments here [1] ).

To be clear, I am not arguing against dynamic visualizations.

These are very nice, very very helpful, and very time consuming to build and present on a website.

I am just suggesting that showing negative examples is a complimentary, and powerful explanation technique.

[1] http://setosa.io/ev/eigenvectors-and-eigenvalues/
phpmyadmin is apprx. the only thing i remember about making a website.
Interesting there is no mention of the new Arena MTG game and the fact that you draft against bots as opposed to humans like on Magic the Gathering Online. With each new set that has come out, they have had to adjust the bots because they would allow a player to always draft a particularly powerful deck. Ryan Spain, who was involved in development of Arena, said on the Limited Resources podcast that the bots are essentially trained to make a few first pics and than "stay in their lanes". He said that each bot has a preference and attempts to fulfill it. In contrast, human players show more variance in their draft pics.

There is also more nuance in draft. For example, if you see that a particular color set is closes (i.e. people are drafting it), you might grab a particularly powerful card in that color set just to prevent them from obtaining it.
About as serious as Equifax.
Quick Guide to Kaggle Kernels
Speak with the customer. Or in fact listen to your customer. If you can do that and your product is good, you will be fine.

Stay away from books/blogs that teach you into manipulating your customer to sell them something. That usually leads to them regretting the buy later and you not finding product market fit .
Feedback Culture – My Four Conclusions from a Survey
feels like there isnt even a door . . "just because its in my front yard doesnt mean youre allowed to walk in front of my house and look at it sitting there."
I am not sure how helpful this would be to you. I just started this course: https://www.coursera.org/learn/learning-how-to-learn

This seems to be very popular and highly recommended in Reddit. She briefly talks about how she was scared off of maths at one point in her life and later went on to get a phd. She also has a book on the same topic. Note that the course is not math specific.
Because copyright?

It's like saying, "why do movie theaters pay so much for films? Why don't they just download the film from a BitTorrent like everyone else?"
- 30% of drugs in the US are funded by taxpayer money [1]

- true, the US is producing about ~50% new drugs (sometimes more, sometimes less). Europe and Japan account for the most of the rest of the drugs [2]. The reason is simple: these are wealthy countries.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19264699

[2] http://www.hbmpartners.com/media/docs/industry-reports/Analy...
Right on. It makes me happy just walking in the door at Best Buy.

Eventually, when Amazon has little competition, I expect their prices to go up. Also, Amazon will show different prices to different customers - they know enough about customers to fine tune what to charge.
I do like the fact that docker now works for non-Linux cases, like Docker on Windows with Windows containers. Would be nice if they would also support MacOS containers, FreeBSD etc. That would certainly entrench themselves as a "universal" container technology.
Java Is Still Free 2.0.0 – Java Champions
Let's Get Physical: How to Use GPIO Pins on the Raspberry Pi
That was a shitty response to someone dying in their vehicle.

Tesla's autopilot marketing is extremely poor.

https://tesla.com/autopilot
Wow, thanks! I might schedule a session, but for feedback at my side-project that is a SaaS targeting managers! :) Is that ok?

Thanks for pointing me to the slack community, it seems helpful indeed
Time’s running out on daylight saving shift
Coconut oil compounds repel insects better than DEET
I guess my feeling about that is "Then why would you license as CC?" It feels a little bit like wanting to license your software under an open source license but requiring that people obtain your permission before using it.

[ADDED: I do agree that many people have a reflexive desire to control things that are "theirs" or at least to keep others from making money off of it. I'm just saying that if many/most of the people who want to use Flickr for free thought about it rationally, they'd come to the conclusion that they're not really losing anything by licensing under CC.]

After all, people can already contact you and ask for your permission to use a photo (for a payment or otherwise). Organizations have done it with me lots of times. (In my experience, many want to get explicit permission even if something is licensed under CC.)

To be clear, there's absolutely nothing wrong with reserving all your rights to something you've created. But it's not open source/Creative Commons if you do so.
I have a program like this that my dad passed on to me, which I often re-start when I feel I'm loosing it:

0. "How to win friends and influence others" by Carnergie

1. "Zig Ziglar on Selling"

2. "Unlimited Power" by Tony Robbins

3. "Secrets of closing the sale" by Zig Ziglar

4. "Influence psychology of persuasion" by Caldini

Really made the difference for me when feeding the kids became a challenge.
Your theory is that the whole reason for firing him was that he insulted CERN management? That's an interesting theory, but it certainly makes the CERN management look petty.
Dealing with Absence of Value
Trained sheep dogs are £2k-5k

Annual costs are around £500-1k

They also require a significant time investment when not working.
FANG are making their own OS at this point so they're not really relevant.

There are two distributions left in Linux, RedHat derivatives and Debian derivatives. In terms of install base, it's maybe 1/3 and 2/3. In terms of money, expect the other way around, because it's F500 who pay the most for software and they are on RedHat.

RedHat is actively trying to kill docker (along Google and Amazon). RedHat removing "docker" CLI and replacing it with its own tools is a major step toward that. Docker will be de facto dead in enterprise as soon as it stops being supported by RedHat.
How a small group of activists got gas-powered leaf blowers banned in D.C.
I’d rather be dead than linger on in an old folks’ home
> the slide you refer to

I didn't refer to any slides. Are you replying to the wrong person?

> ”will the candidate respect collegues if they happen to be female” will from his presentation know that the answer is absolutey not.

But now I will refer to slides, to counter that statement:

Physics does not depend on nation, race, sex ⇒ open to good people from any background.

Curie etc. welcomed after showing what they can do, got Nobels...

He doesn't object to women in physics. He objects to lower standards and "positive discrimination" for women in physics.
Yes, but that's only for photos already uploaded. And you can still relicense; it just takes more work. (But sure, they're making it somewhat more difficult for someone with thousands of photos to just keep using Flickr for free with a few clicks; I don't really buy the explanation.)
> Are General's and Judges

Last time I was in court in court the judge was wearing just a casual floral top, summer skirt and flats, it was a small civil case, and no one minded at all. It was still clear that she was in charge.
Python Pandas: Merging Dataframes Using Inner, Outer, Left and Right Joins
If your business is already running, take the time to take a sales course (I did Dale Carnegie many years ago). When I did this years ago I was in a class with people who sold chip mfg equipment (ASP in the tens of millions, 2+ year sales cycle), someone who sold ADT security systems, a couple of guys who started a T-shirt shack, and learned from all of them.

Then a few years later I was 30 with a wife who couldn’t legally work, a mortgage, and two cats and sold on commission. I had to execute or I couldn’t make it.

This is how I learned.
Getting into Open Source: Three Ways to Contribute
- They are showing 2 images.

- maximum duration to choose is 20 seconds.

So basically if you look one of them 10 seconds, seconds one 10 seconds. And make your choice. They can see your choice when they go back in your brain activity 11 seconds before.

(If they can with MRI can see how much you like something while you are looking)

So basically nothing much value here.

(PS: when i see 'upto 11 seconds', this sounds like marketing talk)
Not only that, but their "delete my data" button says "we've deleted your data" but it's still there when I revisit.
I hope MathML gets more support. It is a bit unwieldy, but it seems like a simple solution to displaying maths on a simple HTML page, here is my example.

http://gron.ca/algebra/023.html
This is important for people to understand.

In business, an expensive watch signals to others that you’re good at what you do. Not necessarily that you’re a flashy asshole, although for some that can be the case too!
Given the support for this answer I will likely get downvoted for this, but I disagree with this advice.

I am a co-founder (and CTO) of a small company myself and hence get to talk to the folks in my company quite regularly. I disagree with the notion that passion or personal preference doesn't belong in a decision-making process. Not only does it belong there, it is even a critical part of it, assuming of course that you have good arguments to make for your point and convey it in a respectful and professional manner.

Having passion and personal preference displays that you are engaged in your job and identify with the work that you do and aren't afraid to speak your mind, which requires a certain level of trust. Even more, you were hired precisely because the company came to the conclusion that it can benefit from your (uncensored) input.

It sure depends on the context but presenting your thoughts as "one option is to...", is a marker that you are indifferent to the outcome. It generally does not display trust, confidence or engagement.

So, if your manager is worth her/his money he/she can handle strong opinions just fine and will also consider other viewpoints than yours in the decision making process.

W.r.t. "talk like a leader, not like an engineer",
king_panic has the best answer IMO.
Second 737 Max to go down within the span of a few months.

I hope it's a coincidence, but that can't look good on Boeing.

E: Removed the word 'sure'
Fukushima: Current State of the Clean-Up
Does anyone have this dump, or at least a way to check exactly which of my data was in it? HIBP doesn't tell you, unfortunately, even though it definitely could, since I have verified my email address with them.
Knowing the organization exists and knowing that someone specifically works the organization are two different things. In fact, this is the defining characteristic of any secret organization (governmental or otherwise: CIA, Stasi, KKK (in the 50s)...) that wants to project power: we exist, we are everywhere but you don’t know who we are.
She seems like a smart, resourceful person. It is too bad she's harming her personal brand by allowing Facebook to use her like this.
Oh thats not like this, if you give me N=1000, i can probably prove anything for N=10 (considering bad intentions)

So basically for big N's, study is much trustworthy.
Programming languages are not mathematics, better to put your mathematics in the comments, than the reverse.

force = (g_constant * mass[0] * mass[1])/(radius 2)

Communicates far more than the algebraic alternative.

Programming is about solving a particular problem, not providing a general formalism. The art of it, and mastery of it, is how to imbue the program with the problem domain. So that by speaking in its concepts you solve the problem.

> violate the principle of "don't repeat yourself"

That isnt the principle, that's a literal reading of each word conjoined into something totally different.

The principle is "solve the problem once", ie., if you encounter code re-solving a problem already solved before, abstract such that you solve it only once.

The principle only makes sense with respect to a problem which reoccurs, it is either incoherent or false when applied to literal fragments of code text.

One would then be moved to define replacement macros for anything more than two letters.
I understand you have some concerns, but it’s not like people doing cutting edge drug research don’t know how to do research.

Large drug companies are not bringing magic recipes to the mix here. Often it’s the same researchers who found the drug who end up starting drug a company to profit from their research.

As to advertising to doctors their is plenty of evidence this is harmful. It’s easy to for doctors to keep up with relevant drugs as so few are added each year and many are extremely specialized. Advertising results in over prescription which is known to be extremely harmful with opioids being an obvious example.
The octopus is editing its RNA to deal with different temperatures. Sounds like an overly dramatic way of doing it. Maybe instead of using an `#ifdef TEMP_THRESHOLD 15`
they should have used a `int temp_threshold = 15;`