skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Whoever decides and negotiates the visa process must also be made to follow the same visa process for say 10 years. Other government officials can continue to have diplomatic passports.

Last year Indian government planned to giving two types of passports. A blue passport for all the educated skilled folks and an orange passport meant for blue color working class people. The idea was that to negotiate a separate visa system for high skilled Indian citizens with other countries.

There was an much uproar over this idea and it was shelved. It was both immoral and unethical to treat your citizens like this. A rich industrialist reportedly told PM's office that all government officials be given Orange passport if this were to pass to show solidarity with working class Indians.
> unsigned arithmetic

I thought I had missed something there, but it looks like it's just a bunch of utility methods to reinterpret integers and convert them to longs (etc.)?

Kotlin, on the other hand, recently added actual unsigned types[0] – taking up the same number of bits as the corresponding signed type, supporting the normal mathematical operators, and preventing unintended mixups with signed types.

[0] https://kotlinlang.org/docs/reference/basic-types.html#unsig...
Are girls chess tournaments generally of a lower standard that mens?

For physical sports it's clear that men have an advantage in most sports. Chess is all mental ability.

Can a guy decide to be transgender and compete in women's chess?

(expecting down votes for questioning this).
How many of them rose up?
Alerts. The idea being that slack alerts are better. Outlook seems to alert you but you can miss it, then the next day tells you about yesterday's meetings. Plus looking at one thing for alerts is more likely to work.
You only have to look at what we have above, a changing of the subject from corporate punishment to...execution for marijuana possession. That is bad community'ing.

As an aside, I've got some bad news about how Socrates' method worked out for him.
Ah, so you agree that gender isn't binary.
I assume you meen FAA.

A problem with the plane is a problem with the FAA, because the FAA signed off on the plane. Seperatly from figuring out the technical failures that led to the crashes, they need to figure out the regulatory failures that led to a plane with such failures being approved.
This is very helpful feedback, thank you. In a couple places, I mention that the $4.95/mo rate (Launch discount) is for the first 3 months of your subscription before it changes to $8.95/mo. I need to make this more prominent, and I absolutely need to clarify the info on backups, plan-switching, etc.

I'm working on a FAQ, but I'll also leave some clarification here:

Songcraft Basic is always free, and your existing songs will never be locked or lost, even if you downgrade from Pro to Basic with more than 3 songs. You can always export any song as plain text.

Comparison info on the plans can be found at https://songcraft.io/plans.

Please let me know if you have other questions!
Exactly. Locally grown veg are better than imported veg as well. Go for that whenever possible.

But using this to present some false dilemma between a chicken raised on your own land and imported vegetables is just nonsense.
How to play a song ? I don't see any play button there.
It's funny because statisticians are among the loudest critics of how easily statistics can be abused. I encourage you not to be turned away from a whole field because one bad representative. Professors are humans too and say a lot of dumb things. Very few are their field incarnate.
FYI switch has youtube now
Not being snide here but after raising $10MM you do nothing that slows revenue.

The root cause of crap projects is not a poor understanding of physics by reviewers but the objective of growth above all else, despite a lot of hand waving about being not in it for the money.
The listing in question does fit the definition of a flophouse, per your Wikipedia link [1]. It might not fully match the traditional conception of a flophouse, but it seems fair to call it one.

[1] "flophouses...have been used for overnight lodging by those who needed the lowest cost alternative to staying with others, shelters or sleeping outside. Generally rooms are small, bathrooms are shared, and bedding is minimal..."
Here's a great video of Grace Hopper explaining nanoseconds: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JEpsKnWZrJ8
My first pair of Airpods, even after 2 years, still worked for hours on a charge. And of course “charging” just means putting them in your pocket. I just wish I had waited to run them through the laundry until today. I bought a new pair just recently.
A short animated explanation of Stoicism (2018)
"Give me your tired, your poor, your huddled masses...." And they are sending us their best too.
DokuWiki’s New Template (2012)
ahh, sorry. that wasn't clear because i haven't used the python debugger in visual studio code and don't use python in general.

i would guess my hunch that this is a python problem is correct.

i use ionide for f#. i am wondering if i point ionide (if it's possible) to use f# running on ubuntu through wsl, will its type inference, linting, autocompletion, etc. still work?
Ah, sorry, I missed that. Still, I maintain that's different to what's stated in the article of "40 hertz tone". Which to me means a 40hz sine wave.

Perhaps the binaural effect does have some benefits, but personally I was struggling to listen to that video for more than 30 seconds or so without feeling both mildly sick and annoyed at the same time! However, I've been listening to the 40 hertz tone from the link I posted above for a good 10 minutes now without any bother. It's quite relaxing after a while actually.
Apple News Service Said to Feature WSJ for $10 a month, Without NYT or WP
For a movie, Michael Bay's "The Island":

> https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zeVQwomIgjs
Brazil as a leader of BRICS ? Whoever believed that must be smoking something strong. China and India would be the main contenders for that place and China is at least 3x more powerful than India.

Brazil can not have much international influence. Sadly, USA has played a deliberate role in keeping South American countries crime ridden and unstable. Brazil is at max a weak colony of USA.
At least when I did it in class we had lots of certain numbers, essentially none of certain numbers. A lot of them lined up with common "lucky" or "unlucky" numbers, even if everyone said they didn't pick it for that reason.

To me that shows us how outside forces influence our thoughts. Did I want to buy this garbage bag because it's a good value, has a good design, or because I've heard "DONT GET MAD, GET GLAD!!" 1000 times? Every thought we have is affected by our experiences, and many experiences can be controlled - they call these advertisements.

I find this topic fascinating. I suffer from depression, and my thoughts during a major depressive episode can be the stark opposite from when I feel well (Let's say it's about suicide). How can I truly have "free will" if my decisions are so dependent on external influences?
this is news because of how rare it is. its a classic underdog story.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rACZACXgreQ
It's also usually true.
Sure. All languages that run on the Java platform[1] can benefit from it, and from most other Java platform enhancements.

[1]: I prefer saying Java platform rather than JVM, because a program written in Kotlin shares over 90% of its infrastructure code with a program written in Java (not including the OS), and the JVM constitutes only about 20% of that.
I dunno man. Bad developers live in nicer houses than my parents ever had.

Everyone who produces for a living is getting paid way less than their output is worth.
The more risks involved (laws, strategy, logistics, safety), the more overhead there is and the smaller the fraction you're going to make.

It's probably true that there's more risk in entertainment than any of us consumers or wanna-be artists can possibly appreciate. If you back enough flops then your brand is worthless, for one, and the odds that someone will take a chance on something from you are zero.

But it still seems like music is far out of proportion to mechanic, plumber, carpenter, coder... maybe not so far off from writer (I hear you have to write a handful of books before you ever make more than you would as a teacher for the same amount of effort, and we don't pay teachers anything).
HTTP: //www.3dmeca.com/the-luxury-mobile-bar.php?ref=producthunt
Who are the top startup marketers you follow that help you scale your startup?
Hey there,

As a marketer I always look for the latest trends and techniques, so I've decided to ask you: if you follow any good marketers \ growth - hackers that help you grow your startups in 2019.

My questions are quite simple:

#1. Who do you follow?

#2. What are your favorite blogs \ websites \ podcasts about growing your company?

#marketing
Reminds me of my last Google interview where, upon not being able to conjure up the complete solution to a puzzle solver in 25 minutes, the interviewer's response to my question of "well I thought the interview would be on actually implementing data structures & algorithms as opposed to using DS&A to solve puzzle challenges, do you have any recommendations on how to get better at these puzzles challenges?" to which he replied "yeah definitely study data structures and algorithms." .... like riiight, thanks for that useful nugget of information - I'll be sure to ask for a refund for all that college tuition since I've obviously never ever heard heard of those data structures and algorithms since I couldn't solve a problem in an arbitrary time span. Sorry, not trying to diverge from the topic at hand, but it was the same kind of ridiculous response that is so disconnected from the frame of reference of the question that I couldn't help but share.

I should have had him solve a captcha for me, still not convinced that it wasn't just a reverse turing test.

I can't stand when people give flippant responses to fair questions - I can totally imagine your frustration in your case.
Sorta, but people have taken that reasoning and (by this analogy) begun looking for elephants with their eyes closed. In that case, the failure to see an elephant doesn't actually tell you much of anything.
EB-5 visa has 15 year wait time for Chinese folks.
FIVE MILLION DOLLARS?

Seriously? That's it? What a fucking slap in the face. Mark Zuckerberg's home remodel's PARKING FEES in the Mission were about that.
DPI scaling doesn't blur the text unless the app is not compatible with it.
In most cases dirt digging isn't usually a serious problem.

When a totalitarian adversary does it to aid their preferred candidate it is.
Do note that you can use errcheck with modules if you call it through golangci-lint.
The border between disaster and just a little/medium accident is vague and mostly based on personal criterias. I personally not considering those that you mention as a disaster.
Not just product placement, and not just "today" either. I can recall so many cartoons from my childhood in the 80's (He-Man and G.I. Joe come to mind) which were nothing but long-form promotional content aimed directly at kids.
I think you're missing the forest for the trees. We're not even at the point where we're comparing safety rates. Can a Model Y drive through DC? Can it ignore traffic signals in favor of following hand signals from a uniformed traffic officer, or follow the directions of a construction worker having traffic in turns through a road that they've decided to turn into one lane? Can it deal with an unannounced presidential motorcade rerouting traffic? Because that happens literally every day in DC. If Tesla can't handle that, it's inaccurate to say it has "full SDC," even before you get into an analysis of safety.
Ha! We get asked about CSS every time. Our general answer is that we try very hard not to editorialize, and let GitHub’s Linguist make determinations. We do make decisions, but to date, CSS has continued to make the cut.

As for how languages are used, we spend a lot of time trying to understand that broadly, and where the rankings reveal anomalous patterns (e.g. Kotlin a year or two ago) we do more targeted research to understand those.
Yet if you also care about non-human pain and suffering, then that won't really help.
> As long as the punishment for the crime is less than the crime itself, crime will perpetuate.

Please read the article. Google ceased the practice three years ago, so no it will not perpetuate.
Antifuchs/o: Ring-buffers in go without interface{}
> You are by saying there's no difference in the definitons. Chambers says atheists have a belief. Websters says it's the lack of belief.

You're ignoring half of each of the sentences in question. Simplified: one's "belief of non-existence", the other's "non-belief of existence." They both express the same state of belief in different ways.

I understand you want the definitions to make different statements. They just don't, I'm sorry.
> These persistent autopilot bugs are killing people.

Are there any numbers on this?
Well, a router more than a firewall. Either way, a mechanism to do this is essentially a NAT.

What I want is a single IP address that is exposed to the internet at large, which is serviced by various different servers behind the firewall depending on the ports. The outgoing traffic from these servers should be from the same single IP address.

That's a NAT in my book.
yeah think of what he could have done for Nigeria. actually kind of sad.

You need these sharp kids to grow up and help their own people so that there are less people wanting to escape.
Entire song playback isn't live yet, but it's coming very soon! There have been a ton of requests today, so I'll be prioritizing it.
That's the sort of transition I think would be really nice, but I would be fairly surprised if your new employer went for, even if they were saving 20% of your salary for a while. The other thing that could happen, is your old employer decides they don't really want you hanging around after you've given notice, and has no desire for you to remain a day a week.

Personally, I just would like if it was more common to have more than two weeks between accepting an offer and starting at the new job. Since giving two weeks notice is the expectation for leaving a job, new employers will give it to you, but will tend to push against giving you much more time than that, which is a shame.

I'd like more time to prep a previous employer for my departure, but you can't really notify an employer you're leaving until you've accepted the new position, unless you want to risk that job dropping you before your new job is in writing, leaving you without a paycheck.
In case anyone is still reading this, I'd like to add to this. Think about humans in terms of corporate employees. A single human in today's society costs an absolute fortune to raise to adulthood in resources. It takes a lot of investment by society and the parents both to have the child, then to educate it. It takes many years of education to turn the child into a citizen. It takes more education (college) to turn the citizen into a highly productive one. Then, assuming all goes well, they go into the workforce and then there's a lot of ramp-up time, gaining expertise, etc. If they go the postdoc degree route, that's more time. Even worse, look at all the training/education needed for specialized doctors and surgeons. People aren't usually really productive until they're 25-30 years old. Then they only have so many decades until they're too feeble to really contribute a lot, and during that time they're expected to have kids of their own, which is basically a second job. (Even worse, women need to have those kids in their 20s-30s, which is exactly the wrong time career-wise.)

In short, the actual overhead needed to produce useful citizens in today's complex society is enormous, relative to the total lifespan of that person.

It wasn't a problem in the hunter-gatherer days because we didn't need much education to learn some simple non-written language, nor much training to go throw a spear and kill some animals and cook them. Things are very different now.

Extending useful and healthy human lifespans would change that equation, and be a huge boon for modern society. Just look at how many women end up postponing having children, or giving up on it altogether, because it just doesn't fit in with a high-paying career. As a result, developed nations are seeing negative population growth, which isn't sustainable.
Does Apple not recycle their devices anymore? You’re drawing the line in the wrong place. Phones and laptops really can’t get much better, so your other comment makes sense and we should hang onto those for as long as possible. But you know what? Headphones aren’t, and Bluetooth needed to be saved because pairing sucks.
Resolution is more important than the other changes on the Rift S.
I've started with a fork of Docopt, but then I realized the exact same thing - the maintainers didn't use the best parsing practices, so I've just deleted the fork and started Docli. If you follow the tutorial you will see that you can print the AST produced by Docli's parser :D.
I never claimed that it was.
Front End Testing Contributor Days
End-to-end encrypted e-mail is an exceedingly difficult problem.

First, none of the envelope can be encrypted, sorry -- that's routing information, and it must be visible to all involved MTAs. The communications between MTAs can be encrypted with TLS, but the MTAs get to see the envelope.

Second, end-to-end key management is an O(N^2) problem unless you have introducers. Who shall be your introducers?

If the introduction problem was trivial to solve, we'd all be using PGP/whatever now. But it's not trivial at all.

Besides that, it's nice to have IMAP/whatever be able to search your e-mail. Which means your e-mail servers need to be able to see your e-mail. You can give up on this if you have your devices decrypt and index your e-mail. This is the only part of the problem that is "easy" -- and you can even encrypt e-mail as it comes in when it's not already encrypted.
I actually didn't know Urdu was used as the official language of several Indian states. I wish I was taught that growing up. Thank you for telling me that.

Re: access to healthcare, maybe. The situation has gotten better, or I like to believe it has, in Lahore. I'm, unfortunately, not too well aware because data on this sort of thing isn't readily available or widely discussed. We just got our federal RTI laws ratified.
DM me if you know someone in Haiti with my username for a surname
Basically you have to beat people with the truth for people to accept it when it goes against their ill-conceived view of the world.
Investor reaction: Google was slapped with another huge EU fine — and investors didn’t bat an eye [0]

[0] https://www.cnbc.com/2019/03/20/google-eu-fine-investors-not...
It's worth emphasizing that the concept of statistical significance is still super useful. It just doesn't deserve to be as central to the scientific process as it currently is.
People get so angry whenever VR is brought up.

Are there not other companies besides Oculus to serve the higher-end VR market? What's wrong with a company focusing on a mainstream market?

The waste of talent?
It's not a python problem. Like I said, when you initiate a debug session, VS code will launch the python binary just fine, but it passes it the Windows path of the file you're debugging which obviously the WSL python binary can not understand. I assume F# on WSL would have the same issue, although I haven't tried personally.

Here you can see a bug report for the issue: https://github.com/Microsoft/vscode-python/issues/67

And the same issue for other languages: https://github.com/Microsoft/vscode/issues/22663 https://github.com/Microsoft/vscode-go/issues/926

Looks like they've implemented fixes for C++ and nodejs though: https://github.com/Microsoft/vscode-cpptools/issues/85#issue... https://github.com/Microsoft/vscode/issues/39144#issuecommen...
I built a suite for self hosting videos on a RasPi or AWS, as CDN friendly static html and segmented video chunk files played back via VideoJS. It has scripts for vloggers to import their videos/playlists/channel. You might explore building a little app with a YouTube importing queue. For fair use and archival purposes only, naturally. It’s missing docs due to lack of outside interest, but I’ve been vlogging with it for a year and it’s solid and it’s basically simple bash scripts and docker images. Search engine: “ispooge live”
> You are setting up a false dichotomy. You don't have to choose between Autopilot and paying attention. The video above is an obvious example. It didn't result in an accident because the driver was paying attention and intervened.

If you have to pay attention, then you might as well be driving.
Problem: the entire value of Youtube derives from discovery; both to viewers and to uploaders. Viewers want to find more stuff to see (either horizontally or via search, the thing that made the Google fortune). And uploaders want to be seen. Especially if they get paid.

Of course, there are also people who want to get seen without necessarily getting paid for it. Advertisers and propagandists.

(This is why "freedom of reach" matters; you might argue that youtube shouldn't take down fascists and terror videos, but you can't argue that they're obliged to say it would be a good idea to watch them)
These are good examples of the fact that our common intuitions about free will are disconnected from reality, often silly, and usually plain wrong.

For example, it's common to have the intuition that the choice when picking a number from 1 to 10 is completely unbiased and independent. That would imply a perfectly uniform distribution.

Of course that doesn't match reality, and it raises more questions for the intellectually honest thinker, but most people don't think about it beyond the simple intuition.
The example from the article about the two drug studies seems to indicate that would not be useful.

> For example, consider a series of analyses of unintended effects of anti-inflammatory drugs2. Because their results were statistically non-significant, one set of researchers concluded that exposure to the drugs was “not associated” with new-onset atrial fibrillation (the most common disturbance to heart rhythm) and that the results stood in contrast to those from an earlier study with a statistically significant outcome.

> Now, let’s look at the actual data. The researchers describing their statistically non-significant results found a risk ratio of 1.2 (that is, a 20% greater risk in exposed patients relative to unexposed ones). They also found a 95% confidence interval that spanned everything from a trifling risk decrease of 3% to a considerable risk increase of 48% (P = 0.091; our calculation). The researchers from the earlier, statistically significant, study found the exact same risk ratio of 1.2. That study was simply more precise, with an interval spanning from 9% to 33% greater risk (P = 0.0003; our calculation).
I liked the way mouth movement was captured in LA Noire. It was a bit low-res, but looked way more organic than any other technique I've seen. I'm guessing the production is complicated and the cost is prohibitory though.
Yes I buy Kirkland as well. You're right much cheaper, but same horrendously wasteful packaging.

So, talk to me about the bidet. I've always though that if I hosed myself off real good, then I could consistently use just one wipe with the tp to dry off, instead of needing an unpredictable number of wipings to the same without water. Is this realistic? Do you find it's consistently just one tp wipe per job? Because that right there would be a huge improvement in my material costs.

Edit: Wait, did you say compostable k-cups? I've never heard of that, BRB...

Edit2: I'll be darned. That's great. They're a little more expensive than Kirkland, but I think it's worth it. Very cool, thanks for the tip.