skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm not sure that's true, but credit cards generally have much stronger protections, and your main bank account isn't going to get drained in the interim.
Libraries like IntercoolerJS really help with page transitions and other dynamic interactions, while still letting you do all the rendering on the server.
Is there any clipboard manager that can do this? It sounds like a good idea.

Edit: it would be easy enough to whip this up using Autokey (Linux) or AutoHotkey (Windows), but I wouldn't be too keen on having a password in plain text in a script... At least with a clipboard manager you can clear that password right after use.
Rails is awesome! We’re hiring Rails devs in 2019 for our startup in Seattle. We found a good balance of React and Rails. https://www.sharegrid.com/careers
Schmidhuber has a great talk where he sets up the GM then drops the boom on practical implementations (I forget the details, but the exponent is ~3000, an impossible lifetime-of-the-Universe search space) and the audience laughs, but then he also points out that the self-improvement search may well find massive speed-ups, and so it is perhaps not as hopeless as all that.
Thanks for the clarification. I get now what you both are saying and I welcome the uplifting alternative viewpoint.

I was a bit confused (and at work) before but I was originally thinking of some species of dinoflagellates[0] who hunt/absorb/engulf prey (which I assumed to be larger than atoms), granted they are the exception. I could only find a study which noted higher concentrations of varying plankton/organisms (some dinofl.) near plastic[1] and partially related, on land some lifeforms were found to process PET bottles[2]. Life will hopefully find a way to process our trash before the ecosystem collapses ;)

[0]: http://oceandatacenter.ucsc.edu/PhytoGallery/dinos%20vs%20di...

[1]: https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0025326X1...

[2]: https://phys.org/news/2016-03-newly-bacteria-plastic-bottles...
You don’t understand how currency works. A deflationary currency will encourage people to horde it instead of using it for commerce, so it becomes “digital gold” rather than a payment network.

Your argument is that they are repeating known flaws, but so what? None of the flaws have been fixed or will be. Bitcoin is dead. I think it’s sad how people are still trying to hype it. I wonder how many people threw away life savings on this fad.
Aren't your ActiveRecord models basically the only place in a Rails app where you do specify the types of your properties?
I’m literally buying a home now, with vested-not-liquid Uber RSUs and the lender would not honor them as assets.
US sues California, says water policy violates state law
You don’t understand how currency works. A deflationary currency will encourage people to horde it instead of using it for commerce, so it becomes “digital gold” rather than a means of exchange so immediately it’s no longer a currency.

Your argument is that they are repeating known flaws, but so what? None of the flaws have been fixed or will be. Bitcoin is dead. I think it’s sad how people are still trying to hype it. I wonder how many people threw away life savings on this fad.
I thought specifically a-fib referred to irregular heartbeat, e.g. premature or absent beats, not "just" faster.
Jolene and some people from the company go to jail for exposing the Gestapo overreach.

The govt talks about being tough on baddies, coal keeps being sold, there's no pedophiles in my house and wow, it's Sunday so lets all watch the footy!!
Play the Ludo board game (on an actual board) [0] with my wife, talking about how our day went while nice music plays in the background. [1]. I know this is old school, but it's fun!!!

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ludo_(board_game)

[1] https://www.saregama.com/carvaan/hindi?srgm_tracker=carvaan_...
Absolutely disgusting. How can someone be so cruel as to spend money to stop a project meant to help people and save people's lives? It's just unbelievable how cruel and nasty people with even a little money can be towards others. There should be a way for state governments to counter such nimby actions when it's in the best interests of society. This also includes local zoning and all the other stupid nimby shit that makes the bay area unlivable.
How is it that Boeing doesn't realize how f'ed up they are at this point? They need to bend over backwards to restore trust in this plane or they'll be bending over for a different reason.
I'll be honest, I want this because it's a cool looking metal card. I already use Apple Pay for the majority of my regular in-person spending, and don't carry balances on (normal) credit cards so, it would just be a bump in my available credit and a cool widget fitting right in with my minimalist wallet. It would be a perfect white balance for my black Tesla key card.
Other than talking to the San Jose police chief, no, nothing that I can link.
In my expensive area of CA, a gold insurance plan for a family of 4 costs $20,400 per year. That’s an insurance plan with a $0 deductible and $30 co-pay per doctor visit. That is far from the most basic health plan. A plan with a $12k deductible is $13,500 per year.

Even so, a $20k a year is peanuts compared to the out-of-pocket expenses of a serious medical emergency. Don’t fall into the trap of thinking insurance is not with it just because you haven’t had to use it yet.
Exactly, we use Rails for most of the functionality and Go for the functionality that gets used most.

Start with Rails and optimize in Go for the services that get expensive to run in Rails, like https://gitlab.com/gitlab-org/gitaly
There’s a lot of people who can’t manage their money.
تحميل واتساب عمر باذيب OBWhatsApp الازرق و الوردي و العنابي تحديث جديد
So what is the modern front-end equivalent to Rails or Laravel?

With clear outstanding options for authentication, image processing, and all the other bits that are commonly needed?
> React’s component model is much nicer than any templating system

This is my feeling too. Composition and JSX beat logic in templates.

Though I've seen some pretty hairy React, I still prefer it to badly implemented template files.
You said earlier that a distinct glyph looking identical to Latin I with its own lowercase is a problem, but you also say Cyrillic E should be folded into the Latin one? So should Turkish I with its own lowercase be folded into the normal Latin one or not?

At any rate, I recognize you disagree with this, but there's something to be said for the filesystem to be a bag of bytes that doesn't care about any of this. Let higher-level, more user-facing pieces concern themselves with it. They're much more likely to know more about the end user's expectations than ext4.
A good start might be a requirement to be an SF resident, homeless or otherwise, for some period of time, say 1 year, before being eligible for homeless benefits. It'll keep the area's homeless from flooding in from less generous cities.
I think EVERYONE doing data collection, the NSA and all the surveillance capitalists are hoarders.

I think it's a rookie mistake for newly minted officers in the armed forces to delay decisions because they want perfect information.

In the same way, commercial entities collecting information don't NEED it, but they're collecting it and swapping it and screwing up society by doing it.

I think scaling back all this nonsense will make us all happier and healther.
The chip on the card is an entire computer running a Java program every time it's activated by the terminal. What it communicates via that terminal can vary, the same way the NFC tap-to-pay terminals can vary. There's no need for it to carry a conventional card number or expiration or anything.
No no, the comment was merely to show that North Korea did in fact go unnoticed in their building of vast tunnels (wide enough for tanks).
I can't speak about KDE in particular, but I use a command line program called wmctrl to size windows to specific pixel dimensions.

https://linux.die.net/man/1/wmctrl
You're working from old information. Show me a benchmark where Fortran wins over C or C++ any more. Those days are gone. Here's my line in the sand:

https://benchmarksgame-team.pages.debian.net/benchmarksgame/faster/fortran.html

As for GPUs, no contest.
I'm very sorry to hear of your condition, and can't imagine what it's like to be in your situation. I have Crohn's disease - nothing equivalent to you, but it is 'something' for which if I thought stem cell treatment would help then I would give it a try.

That said, what evidence is there that any stem cell treatments actually have a beneficial effect? A lot of what you have written echos speculation or hopeful comments I've read about other non-proven treatment methods for stem cells or, if I may put if this way, other 'alternative' treatments.

With my own condition, I have a couple of specialist doctors with whom I discuss advances in treatment of my Crohn's and research efforts, but in terms of the action taken nothing has changed for some years as according to their best advice, and my separate reading, there is nothing better - yet - for me. I also tend to reject the "this diet worked for me", "this drug worked for me", "this (x) worked for me" anecdotes, as with Crohn's you are always one meal away from moving from remission to a flare-up.
Beagle: Accelerating Incident Response with Graphs
Just because you have some interactivity doesn't mean you have to jump to an SPA, vue/knockout work well in the hybrid scenario and then you only have the complexity where it makes sense as well.
Hospitals usually lose money on Medicare and that’s part of the reason other payors have to pay subsidy rates. Not saying they pay sticker price they are billed but I doubt 13-26k is the average reimbursement for any procedure that ties up an OR for a full day (according to the article).
AutoHotkey is amazing. On Linux, there is also Autokey.

https://github.com/autokey/autokey
>Since the 1980s, the Iroise coast in Brittany has received a supply of bright orange landline novelty phones shaped like the famous cartoon cat.

>But now, the source of the problem has been found - a lost shipping container.

Isn't that the most obvious?
But if these places take homeless people in, what will the rich assholes donating to this kickstarter complain about? /s This is literally a big part of the solution to homelessness but these people would rather complain and fight it in court than see anyone helped. Then they complain that homeless people are in the street when actions like this keep them there. Unbelievable how cruel some people are.
I do that if I plan it ahead. However, sometimes it is more of a on the moment thing. Thanks though.
Presumably because there are still a lot of transactions out there requiring a magstrip.
Great to see consolidation in this area. Observability is super important in the cloud/microservices era. Standardizing the collection of logs, metrics and tracing is a big win.
Not if the plane lands on a nuclear power plant
> Plastic in ocean gives extreme insensitive to bacteria or other life forms to come with way to consume it for energy.

That's just not very likely to happen from a basic chemistry point of view.

Plastic tends to be quite stable--that's the whole point. However, that stability means that there is almost nothing to be gained by breaking plastic down--certainly not energy. And, in the ocean, practically everything plastic could provide when broken down is far more abundant and easier to access by other means.

Consequently, there is no good reason to evolve the ability to consume plastic.
No, cars are. A million people directly killed every single year, another million killed by pollution. Roads everywhere. Killing animals. Huge industry polluting. Mining. Oil. Oil spills. etc...
Makes you wonder what they're testing at Groom Lake these days which ISN'T public.

What they've been spending money out there for the last 30 years is a really good question. The USAF has a big "black budget". We're not seeing, 20 years later, impressive results from it comparable to the SR-71.

There's the F-35, which is a demonstration of the power of money. A VTOL stealth air superiority fighter/bomber. $100 million each. With enough money, you can build a real Transformer.[1]

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zW28Mb1YvwY
8edgy16me
And now people go out and about in their yoga pants and activewear, even if they aren't doing anything remotely sporting.

Funny how history repeats.
It isn’t flown from Nevada like the bigger UAVs. It’s flown from in country, often only 1km from the mission site (although the total effective range is up to around 160km depending on wind direction, wind speed, and altitude). We’re doing convoys, we’re getting shot at, we’re risking our life. We woke up to mortar and missile fire every day. This is what the military refers to as combat, even cooks see combat. Did you? :)

If you get a combat patch and combat pay, it is combat. If your operational flight record says you have 482 combat flight hours, what would you call it (that is the number of hours I got in OIF II 2003-2004). You don’t have to kick down doors and drop bodies with your hands to be in combat. It was the RQ-7A in specific I flew as the RQ-7B is a bigger airframe with better endurance.
Also, let’s get real: VC investors are rich. They were rich before the investment, and they will be rich afterwards, regardless of the outcome. Maybe they will be ultra-rich after an exit, or they’ll be simply super-rich after a failure. Either way, they are already in the “set for life no matter what” category, so really, are they taking that much of a personal risk?
Yeah, for this reason I have the habit of using dig to check if the zone exists rather than touching any registrar infrastructure for search

I think it’s less of a problem now though. All of the valuable namespace is either in use or squatted already.
One of the great things about working at Google is the availability of reasonably tasty, healthful food, with minimal effort. Not having to plan for food helps free up mental energy for other things.

Now, don't me wrong, I'm an excellent cook, and we cook dinner at home most nights of the week. But if there were a food delivery service (via drone, robo-van, whatever) which could delivery me reasonably tasty, healthful cafeteria-style food at a price cheaper than I can make myself (since they can prepare in bulk), I'd be tempted to subscribe.
I did a POC getting a monorail running on JRuby (probably 6?) years ago. It wasn't for performance reasons (though we did have some GC issues, which JRuby might have helped). It was because we had to integrate with some services which only vended APIs via JARs.

The biggest dealbreaker was that (like most Rails apps) we had a ton of gems, some of which had native extensions. JRuby doesn't support C native extensions.

In the end, it was way easier (and a much less risky change) to spin up our own Java REST APIs in front of those JARs, and let our MRI Rails app integrate with them by talking to those REST endpoints.

Just for fun, I also tried using dRuby so an MRI Rails app and a small JRuby (non-Rails) process could communicate idiomatically. It was cool, but I'm pretty sure dRuby was eventually deprecated.
A startup in Japan is building this.
Is your employer a mining company?

If not, the Australian government doesn't care.

Sell all the things!
Different countries have different political atmospheres and histories.
Why not just use the digital form via the Wallet app?
I will do that if I plan ahead but often I will generate it on the spot so I don't bother since bit.ly wants you to log in to customize urls.
It seems to me that only people who were born in the US "appreciate" paying this much money for health insurance and see someone criticizing it as being negative.

The whole health system in the US is horrible. Nobody should need to go through a middle-man (a.k.a. insurance) in the first place.
No wonder prices for everything are absurdly high.

Edit: and I have an anecdote about this too. Last year I had an episode of AFib. I've been taking medication since then. So after almost 1 year taking a certain medication, my insurance rejected it, saying they wouldn't pay for it and that I had to switch to something else. Now, why is it OK for an insurance company to dictate what I can or cannot take, if my doctor prescribed me something? How on earth is it OK for insurance to dictate what treatments I can or cannot have? I feel like a piece of meat when I go to a clinic and they need to call my insurance to see if it is OK to give me a certain treatment. This is nuts.
Google pulls controversial anti-gay religious app from the Play Store
It generally cannot.
Google’s PNaCl was essentially portable LLVM.
Each data point is a bunch of features x_1, x_2, ..., x_n.
You can make new features for your data points using whatever functions you like -- it doesn't matter if they're linear. Let's say we add two new features x_{n+1} = f(x_1, x_2) and x_{n+2} = g(x_2, x_3).

Now if we train a linear model on the new expanded set of features, it's linear in those features. It's not linear in the original data though, because of the new features that we introduced: x_{n+1} and x_{n+2}.
When I first started with Rails/Ruby things felt magical. There is still definitely a little magic, but with time I've found it to be less so.

Usually all it takes is to lookup the source (which is well commented/documented) to see where the magic is coming from, the code is fairly easy to understand. If it works well use it, or take what you like/want and write your own methods, classes etc.
I wonder how much of the apprehension is because dying in an airplane is more likely to come with a longer period of being terrified before impact. I suppose, for some reason, not offset by a higher likelihood of suffering after impact in a car.
I lived in India for about 5 years and worked in the healthcare space with all the hospitals you mention. So here's my take:-

India has amazing "private" hospitals if you compare the doctors and the equipment they use.

India also has the worst "private" hospitals if you compare the hospital support staff specially nurses. Most of them (not all) nurses have no passion and the profession itself is not given the kind of importance that it is given in the US.

Also, the public hospitals in India are a joke. They are terrible. Although some of the best doctors in India come from there. I guess, after seeing more patients than you can handle and having a free hand to do pretty much whatever the heck you want with zero liability (unfortunately and sadly at the cost of the poorest of the poor) they become good.

In most cities in India the private hospitals have turned into a profit making operation with zero oversight and in most cases governments supporting them in manufacturing patients. I would get a second and third opinion on any expensive procedure that would a doctor would recommend in India.

I made lot of friends who are doctors in India and all of them tell me they get direct cash kickbacks from hospitals and labs for referring patients. This is be highly illegal in the US.

Cleanliness is another major issue in Indian hospitals. Even in the best ones most staff don't follow basic sterilization procedures that are common in the western world.

So all in all its great that the hospitals in India are affordable to a cross section of Indians but they can be better with better government oversight and having well trained and passionate nursing staff which might increase costs.
This will lead to a massive increase in false positives, unnecessary treatment and worry; par for the course for precautionary screening and preventive medicine generally.

https://www.nytimes.com/2018/01/29/upshot/preventive-health-...

> Preventive Care Saves Money? Sorry, It’s Too Good to Be True

> The idea that spending more on preventive care will reduce overall health care spending is widely believed and often promoted as a reason to support reform. It’s thought that too many people with chronic illnesses wait until they are truly ill before seeking care, often in emergency rooms, where it costs more. It should follow then that treating diseases earlier, or screening for them before they become more serious, would wind up saving money in the long run.

> Unfortunately, almost none of this is true.
> not only are my specs non-existent, but my product, customers, and business model are too

This gave me a good chuckle!
Why on earth would it run java?
Favstar Is for Sale
In my area (Seattle) such plans aren't even available. So don't blindly assume that they're available outside CA. The deductible ranges between "high" and "crazy". Dental that you can buy through health exchange doesn't cover anything at all. I'm seriously at a loss as to why anyone would pay for it, if you can buy a better plan from the same company outside the exchange. And this year, Kaiser Permanente just nonchalantly raised the premium by a little under 20%. It'll probably do the same thing next year, too, because hell, why not. We need to seriously look into opening up (and stimulating) competition between health insurance companies, hospitals, and so on, to upend this blood sucker of an industry.
As far as I can tell from some brief research you're correct that if capital expenses were accounted for, the NEC would run a fairly minor loss. I agree that NEC-fares should probably be raised so that it's profitable without government aid.

> What is the logic of spending such disproportionate resources on that tiny handful of people?

Government enterprises don't exist to make a profit. They exist to make the people better off; sometimes resources are focused on the most needy. If you view Amtrak in that light, then it's substantially more justifiable. I'm not saying that Amtrak is the best form of making people better off via providing easy transportation, but it's something.
Shout out to Dr. Jerry Reiter at Duke who emphasized this in every stats class I took with him!
So it works the same whether you have one or both eyes open? That's intriguing
Developers’ lives matter – Chinese engineers protest on GitHub
My Dumbest Backpacking Mistakes (2018) [video]
Shouldn't AWS provide some tool like this to empower their customers?
I find it really unlikely that Eddie would admit to illegal actions in a casual conversation. It's not only illegal within CA, but out-of-state entities like Reno city services have been successfully sued over it.
This is a bonafide question as I really don't know.

Could you train a surgeon without them ever being a doctor? Basically extract out the knowledge they need and train simply for that? It seems to me that the natural skills needed might be very different than those you need to make it through a typical medical school + a career as a family doctor.
According to someone that worked on Blogger, a decade ago one of the top three or five sites in all of Greece was this blog, Troktiko, which tragically went into hibernation when the cofounder, a journalist, was murdered.
It's an interesting idea, but I have no clue how to establish a person's residence when they don't have a street address to receive mail, utility bills, etc. Practically by definition, the homeless do not have residence.

People who recently have become homeless would qualify, assuming they could provide mail or something from a year ago, but even that seems like a stretch for most people, I think.

Also, I don't know about SF, bit quite a few of the services provided here in the Midwest are privately run (I.e. in association with churches or otherwise non-profit), and I don't know that such a ban could be imposed on them.
Where do you live, and how far are you from 40?
You also get nullable types with Java, which severely cripples the confidence static typing is supposed to give you.
Rails with Webpacker is the best of both worlds IMO. Ruby is a pleasure to write and Rails saves a ton of time. There are just so many things that Rails does that you forget about until you start putting together a Node app.