skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The south east has amazing tomatoes. I do miss them as I'm currently in Colorado and it's hard to find good full flavored tomatoes.
What Is Type Erasure?
I have a fair amount of familiarity with Ketamine infusion clinics in the Chicago area. Prices seem to be $400-600 per treatment. They like people to go 3-6 times in the first two weeks, and then way less frequently after that.

It has been a godsend for my family.
No one to teach you? Google, Udemy, GitHub, YouTube, Dev.to, etc. etc. When I started there was no internet and all I had was a book and 'phone a friend' if I broke something :)

Break stuff. Fix it. If you can't fix it ask for help. Rinse and repeat.
I have to agree... now, if they wanted to treat programming languages as a higher than basic algebra math class, or possibly a science credit, that I might agree with, but not in place of lower level math or science.

Computer languages are definitely languages, but the rules and constructs are much closer to math than they are spoken language.

Even then, for a well rounded "language" course on programming, it would have to account for at least 2-4 different languages, and enough understanding over the course of a year to contrast and compare. In any case, I doubt much practical use would be gained from such a course.

Again, it might be a better fit for a Math or Science credit and could definitely see a vocational high school centered around Programming coursework for the elective structure.
I did my best ever learning working with a peer who had about the same skill level as me. We grew together and exchanged notes about things we learned.
I see, thank you, I wrongly assumed they were just looking at the database.
A lot of our clients use proxies, and they sometimes have terrible bugs that cause connection problems. E.g. the other day we detected an obsolete Cisco device that was leaking memory from one HTTPS session into another (a government department too!).

We now log whether HTTP2 or HTTP1.1 is used by the browser by using JavaScript: `window.performance.getEntries()[0].nextHopProtocol` which is supported by most modern browsers.

This works because we use CloudFlare, so most of our users get HTTP2, unless they are using a corporate proxiy, which often downgrade the browser connection to HTTP1.1. e.g. Cisco WSA doesn't support HTTP/2 yet[1].

We also log response headers on XMLHTTPRequests that fail, because sometimes the proxy inserts a header with its name and version (however headers sometimes get stripped for security reasons by the browser e.g. CORS, and timeouts usually have no response header).

1. https://quickview.cloudapps.cisco.com/quickview/bug/CSCuv329...
Getting STIR & SHAKEN implemented so we have proper trust of the caller ID is going to be a massive undertaking for the industry as a whole. T-Mobile and Verizon have implemented it in limited forms internally, but they have no interest in making their implementations interoperate, let alone work with the other RBOCs, CLECs and their resellers (Twilio in this case).

STIR/SHAKEN also can break call forwarding, as a forwarded call may get stripped of the forwarded from header by an intermediary carrier, resulting in an unvalidated caller ID getting passed, causing the call to not ring the destination.

Overall, the telcom industry is stuck in the past, with security being a joke. TLS Registration & SRTP are rarely used, most carriers sling calls bare over the internet hoping for the best.
There's also a game-theoretic stalemate that you have to break with active policy change.

To the typical mid-century white homeowner, "a black family moved into the neighborhood" wasn't the beginning and end of it. There were only two equilibria: either you live in a segregated white neighborhood or you live in a predominantly black neighborhood. (I openly admit there's nothing wrong with living in a predominantly black neighborhood, but this was probably not the most common opinion among mid-century white homeowners.)

Why? Fundamentally because there was a structural shortage of good housing for black people. If most neighborhoods don't allow black residents, having a neighborhood that does allow them causes a surge of demand. Even if you're not racist enough to move out just because a single black family moved into your neighborhood, some of your neighbors are, and many of their homes will be bought by black families, which will trigger your slightly-less racist neighbors to move out, and so forth. This was deliberately encouraged by "blockbusters", who would buy homes from white families at a discount and then price-gouge the black families who ended up moving in for a massive profit. But blockbusting only works if you have the pre-existing shortage of unsegregated housing in the first place.

You end up in a feedback loop:

(a) Moderately racist white homeowners want to keep their neighborhoods segregated because otherwise they'll live in black neighborhoods. This causes:

(b) Most neighborhoods are segregated white neighborhoods, causing a housing shortage for black families. This causes:

(c) Overwhelming surges in black demand to move into any individual neighborhood that desegregates. This causes (a).

The "solution" was to immediately, globally, across-the-board, outlaw housing discrimination so the pent up housing demand can disperse. I put "solution" in quotes because most American metro areas are still extremely segregated. They might be statistically segregated by 90/10 ratios instead of the 100/0 ratios that existed before, but people have to go significantly out of their way to completely reverse it, unless there's some other economic incentive. For example, gentrification has "desegregated" lots of majority-nonwhite urban neighborhoods through the sheer force of white hipsters wanting to move into them.
I don't know about this.

I've worked for numerous financial service firms in NYC for the past 8 years and the most I've ever worked is maybe 45-50 hours when we are doing a production deployment. Also, most people I know either live in the city if they don't have a family or NJ if they do, oddly enough. This is for senior and Director-level positions, too.

But hey that's just my experience, purely anecdotal. Everyone's is different.
Application Errors Are Costing You More Than You Thought
Op mentions privacy and data sharing in particular, and there are 2 others in this tgread aledging bag faith on their part in that regard.
Funny, I've never heard the FDA make a statement like that. If it takes longer to certify a new pharmaceutical because of lack of resources, so be it. It needs to take longer.

Instead of applying pressure on the FAA to cut corners, Boeing and Airbus should lobby Congress to increase FAA funding.
Nice financial stability you got there. It'd be a shame if someone came and took it.

In all seriousness, financial stability is wholly a product of political stability. The main risk to humans posed by climate change is political instability resulting from natural disasters, resource conflicts and large-scale displacement. You don't need to be a historian to recall multiple scenarios during the 20th century where financial stability would have had negligible impact on your ability to survive and thrive.

Unless you're sufficiently wealthy to hedge against geopolitical crises and can afford private security contractors and generous bribes, being financially stable just makes you a target. The very poor tend to cope better than the middle classes during periods of extreme instability, because they have the skills and the social network needed to survive. When banknotes become worthless, the shelves are bare or they're forced from their homes, they're not suddenly plunged into chaos - they're on familiar ground.

When was the last time you were absolutely flat broke? When was the last time you didn't know where your next meal was coming from? How many people in your life do you know for certain would risk their lives to protect you from armed thugs? For many people - including many Americans - these questions are not hypotheticals, but facts of life.
I appreciate your style note, but I think you should really follow your own advice (look at the style of your own comment). If you don't fly the airplane in question for a living, it's perhaps best not to make categorical statements that turn out to be incorrect. As others have pointed out, stabilizer (not elevator) trim on large aircraft works differently from what you might expect from looking at smaller planes. People don't always realize the whole stabilizer can move, because it moves slowly and never on the ground, and you can't see it from the airplane's windows. The stabilizer has a substantial range of motion because it needs to maintain aerodynamic efficiency while offsetting the range of off-center of mass forces at the edges of the flight envelope. Runaway trim on the stabilizer can result in loss of control authority by the pilot.
I've heard this old saw a million times, or maybe once a year for a million years, but what does it really mean? Nobody seems to be able to describe to me a developer with one year of experience ten times. What does this look like in practice?
Ooops, not sure you'll ever see this, but my main method of getting coffee has been subscription services. I invariably get way too much coffee using normal subscriptions.
... and people wonder why users turn to black markets. It costs, what, $40 on the street for a bunch?
That's something like 40 to 50 grams. Say it's an 8 liter pot, serving 16. That's like 2.5g to 3.1g per person, ouch! Then there is glutamate in that pot already from natural sources as well as possibly ingredients like processed meats and whatnot.
Have a toonie (for us Canadians) party (or fiver if you have an affluent social circle):

Every kid bring 2x $2 or 2x $5 - one goes to the birthday kid and the other to a stated cause, like a charity that is close to the child's likes or interests.

In our experience it's a very socially acceptable way to ask for money, which I think most of the parents of attendees would appreciate more anyway.

Family tends to already give money for birthdays, or if not you still significantly cut down on the # of presents no one really wants.

You also have more time at the party for games and cake - we usually don't get a chance to unwrap presents at the party as it is.
I've talked about this for a few years on my programming channel with millions of views.

At least main stream news publications are now writing articles about it. This is a perfect example of just how clueless lawmakers can be. It's scary.
If you ever had chicken pox, high stress can re-activate the dormant virus, and it reactivates as "shingles". There is a vaccine that came out a few years ago to suppress it from happening.
I have a challenge for you, or anyone really. Translate Gettysburg Address into your programming language of choice and present it here for determining of those fluent in your chosen language understand what you have translated. Constraints: You can't use print statements to echo the English text of the address. You can't use English or English-like identifiers.

I know of no programming language that can convey the meaning of these sentences, it's simply not what the languages are meant to do:

>But, in a larger sense, we can not dedicate—we can not consecrate—we can not hallow—this ground. The brave men, living and dead, who struggled here, have consecrated it, far above our poor power to add or detract.
Refactoring by Martin Fowler is a great one https://www.amazon.com/Refactoring-Improving-Existing-Addiso...

Design Patterns is also very well known https://www.amazon.com/Design-Patterns-Elements-Reusable-Obj...
Use a lot of API's to experience the pain points. Read a lot of other peoples source code. For example the code of your dependencies. Learn by failure, but also other peoples failures. Read blog post and articles about what you are doing. Participate in chats and forums. And be persitant and have good confidence.
I don't know about that. We could build 737s 50 years ago, but no one has yet built a horse.
>in this house, we believe science is real

Or maybe those people, even if they don't have much of a grasp on the scientific method, see the material progress and results of scientific work and conclude that they're going to place trust in scientific authority?

This is an entirely false equivalence. One can trust scientists even without understanding science, on the fact alone that research produces results that everyone can observe.

To suggest that we have too uncritical of an opinion of scientific research in an age were medieval diseases make a comeback because people aren't getting vaccinated, climate change is routinely ignored, and an atheistic scientist would likely not be able to run for high office based on that fact alone, is a joke to be honest.
Gitlab Is Currently Down
Impossible due to tides
Yeah, the idea is to prohibit work on the sabbath which includes kindling fire, and by association, commanding lights/electronics. So they might have lights on timers and such workarounds, so they don't actually touch them. And killing time on the internet/games/email is probably not in the spirit of studying scripture etc.

No idea how they justify using a dumb phone doesn't trigger the work clause.
Sounds like #2 Replace Email[0].
Has any product come close to solving this yet?

[0] http://www.paulgraham.com/ambitious.html
This book is worth a read, on the subject:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Death_of_Expertise
I find that type of communication childing and dehumanizing. To each their own.
Why single out children? Why not all videos of people getting raped? Why not all videos of people being murdered?

I’m speaking to the usual exception “online libertarians” tend to accept, and pointing out the hypocrisy there. Of course adults being raped or murdered is equivalent, but this is a limited format for communication and my desire to cover every possible permutation is precisely 0.
Yes, among other aspects of regulatory capture.
Political stability is far, far more fragile than most people would like to imagine. Climate change could be the trigger that breaks an unstable country, but it can also chip away at the foundations of a stable country.
I have my eye on the MP02. Waiting until they get certified for VoLTE in the USA, otherwise it will drop to 3g for making calls. 3g coverage is limited in many metro areas of the USA as carriers move to 4g/5g.
While this is certainly a great trick (my favorite version of it is the use of soap bubbles to solve the traveling salesman problem) this solution is certainly no better than what you would achieve with an optimization that runs on a digital computer (and very often it is much worse, given the advances in numerical optimization).

There is one very general problem with these "analog" solutions to optimization problems: nature (i.e. the analog computer) quickly finds a local minimum and it does not bother to find a global one (or as the sibling mentioned, it finds a stationary solution, not the true minimal solution).

There are tricks you can use to try to search for a better minimum, but all of these tricks are applicable to the digital computer as well. Which is really exciting: you get to talk about annealing and how it works the same in metallurgy and in numerical optimization. Even more fascinating, you get to talk about how a whole host of diseases are inherently due to this "failure of convergence" of analog computers: prion diseases would not exist if analog computers (our cells) folded their proteins to the true minima.
Sounds kinda like this strategic forecasting group cofounded by Steward Brand, GBN had many awesome sci fi and cyberpunk authors in its retinue until 2013, both Gibson and Sterling if I recall but it's all described in the book The Art of the Long View
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Global_Business_Network
Not really accusing them of anything, but CF is a giant vuln in how you'd expect TLS to work. TLS is supposed to guarantee that data between your browser and the web server is encrypted in transit, but with the CF business model there's a very convenient decryption/re-encryption step right in the middle of that.

Infiltrating CF is far, far easier than any of the other TLS-snooping methods (breaking the encryption, generating a fake cert via bad CA and intercepting, etc); it's not ridiculous to think the bogeyman-du-jour probably has fingers in CF (with their knowlege or not, doesn't really matter), and it'd be irresponsible to assume that TLS traffic going through CF is any more secure plaintext.
One might add that by typing "\", the K7 description gets printed (similar to the description on kparc.com).
Deepspeech can have multiple models running at the same time so I obviously see a benefit from using another system. Kaldi however is much faster to run in my experience and deepspeech is rnn based which puts a limit on how much you can pararalize it.
Reminds me of the research now starting around MDMA as a cure for tinnitus (ringing in the ears) [1]. Lots of people who use the drug have self reported a reduction in the ringing they hear. It'd be real interesting if this eventually led to it being a prescription medicine too.

[1] http://www.stuff.co.nz/national/9806851/Party-drug-link-to-t...
How Nairobi Got Its Ad-Hoc Bus System on Google Maps (2015)
Why so confrontational? It's a simple mistake, and relatively harmless since the meaning is not at all changed.
This I think makes the difference between people who follow "best practices" and people who understand why they apply certain practices or not dependent on the situation.
Elon still doubts
Lots of good advice, I will add: revisit your own code from a previous project. Best place to learn about your own habits.
The only reason why I mentioned that is to suggest that I know what I proper amount of MSG to add for seasoning is. The amounts in those studies are very excessive and unrealistic.
Buffett describes Haven's plan to improve health care while controlling costs
Goldman Sachs Implements Its Own ‘Rooney Rule’ in Diversity Push
I'm using the new nokia 8810. The keyboard is annoying, but otherwise with this phone you have a hotspot turned phone in a classic shape with you. KaiOS isn't too bad either (no google stuff on my phone too).
like google font cdn.
I think you should perhaps reconsider your line of argument in relation to your own footnote.

What you are saying is directly contradicted by the article unless you apply a very unconventional reading to the word "authority". What you're saying is also contradicted by just looking at an image of a 737's tail arrangement. Lastly, you're claiming that two pilots fell out of the sky to their deaths and it simply never occurred to them to try pulling back hard. I find that not just implausible, but bordering on poor taste.
People in a conference room can create enough CO2 to impair cognitive function
That's extremely well put, and pretty much matches how I felt this christmas. My son was visibly tired of all the presents, he practically had to be made to open some of the later ones. For a kid who doesn't really like any kind of "performance" it seemed pretty draining.

I think I'm going to start broaching the idea of pruning his collection a bit over the next few months, or at least boxing some of them up like you've done. I like that idea, it's a nice half-way house, and doesn't force them into a situation of having to actually get rid of things.
I would say that an even larger problem exists.

Among the public, science has always had some portion of people who understood it's processes as those of a secular priesthood and those who understood it's processes as discovering the truth through skepticism and experimentation. Even among this working scientists, this division has existed (and given a society that never discarded religion, anti-science along with anti-intellectual views have naturally always been part of American thought).

The problem today is two-fold. Aside from the corruption of scientific processes others have noted, the other aspect is the majority of people aren't seeing the material gains that science offers the world - science is broadly part of progress and when the average American's life expectancy and median income isn't increasing, why would they believe in progress?
While it is cheapest there are many shady things that are going on. For example both Jio and BSNL automatically throttle your speed for porn and many other websites. BSNL outright bans the porn websites.
It used to generate a big fraction of the downforce, so much that drivers pressed the accelerator when going into corners.

http://formula1-dictionary.net/ground_effect.html

Right now this ground effect has been banned and it is mostly flat, except for some things in the tail.
Regulation is why Boeing felt the need to construct and jump through such elaborate hoops to avoid losing the 737's original certification. The better approach would have been to treat the Max as an entirety new aircraft model, and not try to fool pilots into thinking it was just another boring old 737 variant. But the regs are written to encourage the latter approach.
Set up a GoFundMe around Halloween, and start directing everyone to donate to "kid's future college fund" instead of presents?
How's audio (MP3) playback on the GoFlip? I'm disenchanted with my options to replace my aging iPhone 4 (frustrated that old, unsupported 32-bit apps I like aren't going to work on a new iPhone) and I'm contemplating jumping-ship to a "dumb" phone. I would really like to play MP3s on the phone, however.
I think to get science back to authority
Simply 3 things need to happen

a) Academia must rid self of clandestine corporate sponsorship (so make it very transparent, or do not use it)

b) Academia must rid itself of 'Coins-for-grades' systems of grading academic progress of the students

c) Academia must rid itself of so-called-new humanities that are basically preparatory schools for political activists

It is also fairly exhausting to read these maniacal conjectures, as presented by Robert P. Crease in the article,
linking US President Trump with various fringe movements.

It will not work, it will not change the public view of his achievements, successes and his progress on dismantling the corrupt, do-as-we-say-but-not-as-we-do conglomerates in business, education, politics and entertainment industries.

"...
The same is true of the ebbing of scientific authority, seen in everything from denialism over vaccine utility to the ambivalence in US President Donald Trump’s administration over the Iran nuclear deal, hammered out by scientists.
.."
I don't know about weeding them out, usually the only people that can afford to have fragile egos have power in the organization.
This Liberty Fund-supported libertarian op-ed is involuntarily a strong indictment of US high school education. In other countries, children learn foreign languages just fine in school.

Right now I am teaching an introductory chemistry course at a university somewhere in flyover country. The majority of the students does not know enough 8th grade math to calculate basic stoichiometric relations. Basic algebra is beyond their reach. Using libertarian logic, it follows that we should drop high school math altogether, because teaching it in school is a waste of time, the kids do not learn it.
How is it impossible, if the tidal range is less than 3 ft, your house could be less that 3 foot above sea level and not get wet.
People have spent some time entering programming languages, their publication/release dates, and their relationships (e.g. "influenced by", "based on") in Wikipedia and Wikidata. I like the latter, because it makes it easier to keep track of specific claims and their references. If people did more work on that, those relationships could be used to generate larger diagrams/histories like this and keep them up to date.