skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
How about my friend, whose "bipolar" disappeared when they got a positive test result for celiac and stopped eating gluten? Or myself for that matter, whose problems with sleep, gait, muscle weakness, mood instability, and difficulty paying attention all more or less evaporated when I went gluten free after my own celiac diagnosis?

These weren't quack diagnoses either. We both saw traditional gastroenterologists, in different states, several years apart, both of us seeking treatment for different things. My diagnosis was confirmed with blood and endoscopy, as well as a follow-up DNA test to make sure I had the right mutation that makes it possible for celiac to arise.
Multipath-TCP is designed for precisely that.
250k engineers at FAANG sounds really high. Do you have a source for those numbers?
I'm working on this. It is challenging. Even for documents there are challenges.
If things were as simple as this, you could then always short IPOs for a while, and the expected value would be positive.
I find that space being always the same note does bring some more musicality actually! It brings structure to the sound instead of sounding like a mess of random notes
If it's been 18 years since you had a burger, I'm not sure you're the expert on what's closest to meat.
Yeah it's interesting that grade 9 or 10 is kind of the point where students can make a complete turnabout in scholastic achievement and enter the accelerated track and get to a good university, etc.

In my case I started getting serious in grade 10, entered accelerated track for grade 11 & 12. Unfortunately I sorta peaked in grade 11 and started coasting in grade 12. I probably shouldn't have gotten serious until grade 11.
Yea that's a good one. Same with numbers and special characters.

Someone needs to make a velocity-sensitive mechanical qwerty keyboard :)
I like having the ability to speak openly about my feelings towards the government without being put on a watchlist regardless of where I am.

The government != moral authority.

It's very possible to do things the government wouldn't like without doing something that would be considered "amoral".
Addon: This youtube video posted by Burger King of "expletive-filled double-takes from actual diners informed that the Whoppers they just ate were made of plants..."

https://youtu.be/N9FED3jkNTo

... was linked from this Politico piece: "Inside the Race to Build the Burger of the Future."

https://www.politico.com/magazine/story/2019/04/01/meat-poli...
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Its really not the CEOs job to ensure that everybody gets paid what is moralistically fair to the employees because he has a fudiciary responsibility to the share holders to maximize the return on their investment.

What this means is doing whatever is necessary to retain valued employees and yet also try and make that profit to revenue ratio as high as possible on their quarterly report. Or at least make it look like that ratio will net positive in the near future.

What this means to you is that if your CEO is actually willing to let you walk, assuming he's not bad at his job, you need to really consider whether they can afford to pay you (and everyone else for that matter) more while still being able to reach their quarterly goals.

Thats why you might want to consider asking for stock options instead because if the CEO is focusing on increasing the companies valuation, chances are you can make even more money down the line.

In conclusion don't just expect that a CEO who is negotiating hard with you, is only doing so because they are trying to cheat you. They might actually personally agree that you should probably get paid more but they probably feel that way about themselves as well.

Stock is always the last ditch best effort to try and get the compensation you feel you deserve. Plus it reassures the CEO that they don't have to worry as much about losing you to the competition. At least not for a couple more years, and who knows. Maybe by then the company will do so well you'll be in a much better position to negotiate for a promotion.
Pretty much same story here. I got Spectravideo SVI-738 with integrated disk drive. Being able to run CP/M on it didn’t really do much when everyone else were having C64s and playing Pirates. :)
I'm curious about the question here if anyone wants to chime in (this is just an area in CS that I'm interested in but don't have exhaustive knowledge of or anything).

> what are the strengths and weaknesses of classifying grammars via the Chomsky hierarchy?

Are there alternative classification schemes for grammars? I haven't come across any personally—not for formal languages anyway.

Or was something else meant by the question?
I live in Houston, and I would say most senior (10+ year) full stack developers probably make what your 0-3 year front end developers make. In Houston, ~130k is enough to live an upper middle class life, what does that look like in NY, SF and Seattle?
Well right now this only tunnels DNS traffic so it’s not quite the same.

You can go on the wait-list for WARP+ which sounds like it’ll route everything over the VPN.
> You need tens of millions before I could call you huge

That seems like an absurd standard to me. The three largest employers in the world (by number of employees) are 1. The U.S. Department of Defense, 2. The People's Liberation Army (China), and 3. Walmart. Each of these three largest employers in the world has between 2 and 3 million employees, which is much less than your standard of "tens of millions".
WSJT-X [pdf]
Ask HN: Is there any AI model that can autogenerate questions from a dataset?
For example, given a dataset of call history or purchase history, it can ask questions like " Where did you buy X?" or "What part of the day did you call Y?" ?

I am envisioning a less repetitive knowledge based authentication system. So rather than a fixed set of pre written questions like "What address did you live at?", you could throw datasets at a new model that could generate questions on the go.

I know the universe of questions then becomes fairly large, but even a limited set of questions based on dataset column headings would be a good start.
Hmm, this doesn't seem like a good argument. Would you really rush that kind of thing if the developer team was not feeling good about the state of the software? Not always, but sometimes failure can be much worse than late.
You may be a bit embarrassed when you get older and a medical practitioner gives you a cognition test. Start with 100 and repeatedly subtract seven, announcing the results.
I've heard a theory that the very idea of paid, curated media content was kind of a relatively recent invention, and that what we're seeing is just the move back to the same model that had previously funded art of all kinds throughout history - patronage. (Or to be precise: Patreonage.)

I've seen a lot of people discovering that Patreon-model support can be way more successful for them than ad support. People don't like to pay for free shit - in the age of Zero Marginal Cost, paying for digital goods always makes me feel like a bit of a sucker, but I suck it up and do it because I don't want to break the incentive structure by not rewarding the creator for their work. And I do want the creator to be rewarded.

Divorcing the two - giving out free stuff, and also providing a way to directly toss someone a continuing stream of money to help them make this stuff based on how much I value making that happen - would seem to be the perfect compromise.
Here is part 2:

https://physics.princeton.edu/pulsar/k1jt/Work_the_World_par...
Django's supposedly independent components were built with the context of the rest of Django in mind and have all kinds of default behaviors based on that. Surely they may work without the rest, but it isn't nearly as smooth as working with independent libraries that were designed with a much more limited scope.
I agree, not much more info than the New Yorker article.

Lots of anecdotes, but what I really care is: do outcomes improve or not? The computer can screw up, but so can the human, so which is better now?

Very US-centric too, other than the point about US doctor’s electronic notes being 3-4x as long as rest of world. Is the problem the EHR or the culture?

I don’t care about clicks. It’s more crude than using BMI for obesity. Replacing the mouse with a giant scroll wheel won’t improve things despite eliminating clicks. We use mice because they’re excellent human-machine interfaces for most users. (I like keyboard shortcuts, but you shouldn’t design for me).

How many minutes/seconds, or units of cognitive load, does it require to order that ibuprofen? And to get that ibuprofen to the from order to patient?

Are all of the clicks 10x10 pixel checkboxes on a 2 megapixel display?

Is it easy to do the right thing and hard to do the wrong thing?

What’s the full-cycle error rate of EHR vs paper requisition? And cost?
Since capitalism does those things in an ad-hoc way, I don't see why it would have to be any different under distributionism; if anything it would most likely be a non-change; it certainly doesn't seem to preclude those activities - my impression is you have to implement some form of mixed economy no matter what backing ideology you try to guide with.
And SUSEcon starts tomorrow in Nashville. Anyone else going?
Getting to an absolute "I don't know" does indeed take too long, but doesn't really do much for me as an interviewer anyway. My goal in these questions is to get to "I don't know, but I think... and I would verify by...", "I don't know, but one could try..." or "I don't know but I would Google for..." are all excellent places to end up. You're not BS'ing me, but you're not stumped either. You know sensible next steps. We all have to look stuff up regularly or test the unknown.

Can be a problem trying to out-generalist a generalist, but if you pick something in your niche (I ask them lots of other questions relating to their background, so this question doesn't have to cover the exact job requirements) and practice the problem with dozens of interviewers, it'll be pretty hard to have someone who can genuinely out-think you in the depth of that problem. And missing out on the "I don't know" is a small price to pay to find a candidate that does that well on the problem!
...which would required correlating what they're seeing with outside data. That's not something /inherent/ to the device.

If you're going to correlate datasets, you could just as easily do it with your sports/weather data and pneumatic tube data.
You're getting downvoted, but I don't think everyone realizes this can be a genuine point of confusion.

"Meat", like many words, has multiple senses. One of them is the flesh of any animal. Another is the flesh of a mammal, which would exclude fish (and probably poultry).

The second definition isn't used as often, but you will find it many dictionaries, and some people do use the word in that way and treat meat / poultry / fish as disjoint sets. For example, the classic book "Joy of Cooking" has chapters titled "Shellfish", "Fish", "Poultry and Wildfowl", "Meat" (pork, beef, lamb), and "Game". (Actually, I guess "Joy of Cooking" is being even more specific and taking "meat" to mean domesticated mammal flesh, because there are some mammals in the "Game" chapter.)
The Wave Swept Lighthouses (2014)
Ikea's annual revenue is about 38 billion Euros. That would rank it about #200 on the Fortune 500 global list, in terms of revenue. By Fortune's tally, at least, all of the top 10 are either state-controlled energy companies, auto companies, WalMart or Berkshire Hathaway.

Big, fully private companies are quite fascinating. (I think we're settling on a definition that involves a tight inner circle of ownership, with no stock-market listing and no government control). But they are pretty lightly represented in revenue/size-based lists like the Fortune 500.
US stops F-35 fighter jet parts delivery to Turkey
Courts and legislatures could stop it or regulate its use. The heart of the legal question is what aspects of domestic surveillance might be seen to violate 4th amendment protections. Thus far, "the right of people to be secure in their persons" has not been interpreted by courts in a manner that would constrain or limit surveillance in public places or the use of catch-all checkpoints. That could change with the right test cases, particularly if harms can be established.
Soon it will be surveillance drones chased by anti-surveillance drones..chased by anti-anti-surveillance drones..etc
Simple. You use the r finger.
The vast majority of which are hosted in the public cloud (AWS, GCP, Azure) or behind content delivery networks like Cloudflare or Akamai.

The centralization of the internet and death of the “end to end” ethos is very real unfortunately.
Actually so far for the last few years at least this strategy was quite profitable. New IPOs significantly underperformed S&P500
They are lower, but better than continental Europe.

I here that SF people are getting $130k out of uni. That would be a rare high salary here (180k Aud).

Probably a manager of 100 people or a good cider working in trading, or a smart employer who doesn’t want to play the market rates game.

Salary is total comp here pretty much.
> "Make a tool that does X. We need it by Friday so we can use it for Y."

> Me: "Ok! I can probably whip up something quick and dirty in python that gets the job done!"

And this, when abstracted across an entire team or company, is what gets us unreadable code and hopelessly buggy software. Productive does not always equal effective.
Why did they post this on April Fools?

At first I thought this was a convoluted HalfLife reference
https://half-life.fandom.com/wiki/Xen
So, human bodies are perfectly self-regulating in brain chemistry?
UL 4600: Developing the Standard for Safety of Autonomous Products [pdf]
What do the medians look like?
My god... I can't tell you how happy that just made made me. I've been using runserver_plus for code reloading for a while, but hadn't realised this could do the same for the shell. Thanks!
References and talking to them.
So long as it’s an iOS bug of course... the situation with macOS is pretty absurd.
Good news: Even though it would now be easier to mug you in the dark, it'll be recorded in camera with that assailant's face analyzed in realtime.

...assuming no ski mask.

/s
Just ANOTHER day in Global Socialist LEFT working with Mainstream media and social media to control and censor the flow of free speech and TRUTH

Welcome to 2015
To be fair, the people of San Diego voted their government in. So in my view, they got what they deserved.

I'm not sitting on a high horse or anything. I mean hey, I'm from Wisconsin. We're literally the nation's corruption measuring stick. But we voted our politicians in, so we deserve what's happening to us.

I'm just holding San Diego to the same standard. If you hadn't voted them in, this wouldn't be happening to you. Best advice I can give you? Vote in some new guys who will pass new measures to get rid of the cameras.
American University in DC. She completed the AU/NTL MSOD program. Not sure if they’ll do that for other programs.

It took her a while to find the program. Most wanted an BA/BS first.
I can't find the wait list option in the app, checked App Store and I'm on the latest version. I'm using iOS 12, 1.1.1.1 user since the launch.
CDNs are literally the other thing (aside from Public Cloud providers) that are centralizing the internet.

You statement is the exact opposite of reality.
Great post! Some questions:

- How strongly does the performance of the SLAM depend on the type of sensor and the amount of sensors being used? I.e. I'm sure the performance using three 128-channel sensors will be better than using one 16-channel sensor.

- Will the software be made available to customers? If yes, as an SDK?
> "Those intersection cameras..."

Fun fact: Intersection cameras have been proven to cause more accidents, as more people slam on their brakes to avoid a ticket then coast through the light.
By 'not have' I meant 'shortage' of people. Like literal shortage because there aren't enough graduates. The market might demand say 10,000 people per year but only 3k-4k are present. This situation is what I was trying to explain. I am not saying any other immigrant skill besides mine is easy to train. A person working in Big 3 consulting firm and providing strategy consulting to clients also has skills which are in demand but the existing populace just doesn't have enough MBAs or people with post-grad (that is the requirement for strategy consulting for the most part)
Being in a similar position, I wanted to post but your post is spot on.
ML and DS have basically lifted Python and by association Django quite a lot...
Links to positions?
What's the problem specifically? When I had to check it out recently as a customer wanted to move to MariaDB I didn't find info about support for the older 5.7 version which is the last version identical to MySQL, and which would be helpful as an option to have for pinpointing errors.

I wish they'd produce a systemd-less version like Devuan.
Maybe you're just more demanding nowadays.
Investopedia has a good article on this: https://www.investopedia.com/university/ipo/ipo2.asp
Cloudflare has their own implementation that runs in userspace. [1]

1 - https://github.com/cloudflare/boringtun
The other benefit of separating functionality into microservices [1], is that it keeps developers from stepping on each other’s toes and merge conflicts. It also lets you scale independently [2].

[1] again I’m not referring to starting out with out of process microservices. They can very well be logically separated within a monolith and using class access modifiers as appropriate.

[2] if you have clean namespace boundaries within your monolith, you program against interfaces instead of classes, and you use a DI framework. Pulling out an assembly/“service” from a monolith becomes a mechanical exercise.
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Most big companies over USD$1 are never held accountable when they are :-

Anti Consumer

Anti Repair

Anti Free Speech

Lie

Censor

Bullshit
So because not all kids are able to grasp these concepts in middle school, nobody can learn it in middle school.
You are correct, and I apologize for making such an assertion without any evidence.

I think what I meant more was the conflation of wealth and power, and the need to look beyond just the name of a certain corporation. Autocratic rulers don't technically run a corporation nor sit on the board, but I doubt anybody would defy their orders if asked. In that sense, they do "own" the corporation. This is also not mentioning the nature of shell and holding corporations which obfuscate liability and ownership, but operate according to their owner's wishes despite their disjoint legal nature.

But no I can't find any proof that any are bigger than the largest publicly traded corporations, so again, sorry.
Security, Performance, Power Savings.

Pick one, per cache domain.

I actually support additional, cache-isolated, //USER OWNED// TPM / enclave like solutions for running the hardened parts of software (handling of actual keys/etc). 99% of the other work is better off picking the speed or power efficiency options.

(Edit to clarify User Owned: The end user should trust the computer, not anyone else, therefore they should be the one with full control, not any vendor or imaginary property creator.)
I am even more confused. Can we infer from any of these numbers what is the ratio for a company between original applicants, and post review, post lottery H1B approval?
Well, haven’t read through more than the first intro paragraph and whatever hollowness Miss Delano might have felt can be also attributed to the spleen of a comfortable yet purposeless life, planting daffodils and watching them wither.

With this I don’t want to disparage her personal odyssey or that of people suffering from psychiatric difficulties, but the framing of this article is unfortunate. Very much
Is there any rule or provision preventing them from short selling the stock in another account?
https://lwn.net/Articles/488847/
Ah yes, the whole “working as designed” excuse. It’s like ISO9001 approval for your concrete parachute company. Yes, they’re consistent, but they don’t actually work.
Yes, but very few mid-westerners eat steak everyday. Ground beef will get eaten more often because it is less expensive. If and when fake meat becomes less expensive than the real thing people in Mexico may very well eat fake whatever because at the end of the day it sets a lower price floor for food options.
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I'd say it's marginal if I'd be able to drive safely with vision like that.

quite a lot of the time, the vertical 'smear' prevents me seeing what something is or if it's moving towards me, and the dynamic range is too poor to make out black cars on a black background.
Wow this is very interesting and I am very surprised by how much experience you guys have with this stuff. Does anybody know where I can order this in Germany?
I'm not sure I understand what this means: "The West's mental health addiction problem."

Do you mean a over reliance on antidepressants for treatment?
This is very good! It makes me feel the same as when I started learning Vim actually :) the movement of the fingers and what happens on screen seems so uncorrelated, but you get used to it
Marijuana legalization is proof of the contrary
Not sure why this is flagged. I wasn't asking for identifying info just application level detail of e.g. the salary.
A Dutch town put traffic lights on the ground for people staring at their phone
Or put another way - decentralization may be able to offer greater resilience and reachability - but it will never result in better performance or stability.