skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Professor Stein is an active HN member by the way: https://news.ycombinator.com/user?id=williamstein
It's cheap.

... at least in the short term (less building costs), but more expensive in the long term (less productivity, less happy employees).

The decision makers don't seem to care.

My company changed to an open office right before selling. It was a short-term money-making decision.
Welcome Robert Enslin (Ex-SAP) to Google Cloud
Medicare-for-All is some sort of "far left" fantasy in the United States, but single-payer healthcare is center-right dogma in every other developed country. I have no idea why this is so hard for the American right to grasp: single-payer healthcare is a social program, but it's not the same as socialism. We aren't trying to steal the means of production from you in some sort of revolution, we just don't want people to die from preventable things. It is entirely possible to have a single-payer healthcare system alongside a thriving capitalist economy. This sort of foundational public service actually makes economies better, not worse. It's not a burden on the market to have healthy workers.
I can't wrap my head around what it would be like to exist merely as a consciousness within my brain, lacking any sensory organs to perceive the surrounding world. Of course, I've also never been in a sensory deprivation tank.
A useful addition to that page would be a short summary of what "photogrammetry" is and a description of what this software does. It need only be a couple of sentences. Otherwise, looks very interesting.
Because the Roman Empire eventually converted to Christianity, and many Greek and Roman works were transmitted down the ages through monasteries, the term "Judeo-Christian" does not necessarily deny the importance of Greek and Roman thought. It just underlines that what certain people may feel was really valuable from Antiquity, are those concepts that were compatible with Christianity (or, considering how many Jewish intellectuals figures grappled with Classical learning, Judaism).
Pigs have the ability to feel pain. Many people believe we should minimize the undue suffering of sentient organisms.
I’ve been on Xbox since the first Xbox. But I think I’ll switch over to PS when this one comes out!

Why? Because Xbox UI has been deteriorating from bad to completely unusable. Like infuriating! I mostly use it to watch Netflix, prime and occasionally run Kodi and media player and play CoD or some other game. Would it be possible to always have these <10 titles on startup screen? Of course no, you may get a couple of most recent ones, but then you have to navigate to apps (which must be impossible to find if you don’t know where it is), select all my apps, or games and finally find what you needed. <\rant>
If private insurance is going to work, then every healthcare provider has to accept payment from every insurance. This clusterfuck we have where you have in-network providers with one price and out-of-network providers with a different price just has to stop.

Oh you went to an in-network hospital, but this one doctor walked into the room for five minutes and she was out-of-network, so now your bill is 10x higher than it otherwise would be, etc. etc. It's ridiculous.
Intel is strip mining its current customers by jacking up newer server chip prices and discontinuing their older chips (due to 10nm fabs not being ready). Intel is producing few low-end chips(i3/i5), which has in part caused the current Ram glut.

These large customers that have caused a temporary surge in profit are in the process of migrating away from Intel.
To add to this: the shortcut key for locking the screen is Cmd+Ctrl+Q. There's also the possibility of configuring a Hot Corner for this.
It doesn't add any features to the browser. It's just a Web Assembly application.
Hay fever causes problems with wearing the oxygen mask.

Edit: Downvote me if you like, but that's the reason I was given when I asked an Air Force pilot.
In China's Gobi desert sits a Mars base for teens
Racism and bias in prediction is a problem. I’m not sure that’s what’s happening here.

The article says false alarm, but when you think about the goal here, a false alarm might just be a lack of ability to get an accurate read through black hair styles. A false alarm doesn’t mean they’re accusing someone. It means their tech isn’t good enough to do the job and they need a manual check to cover the gap.

Let’s say it is somehow technologically impossible to infer what’s hidden in an Afro. Wouldn’t you expect manual checks to occur? Otherwise what’s the point of doing checks at all? There would be an easy strategy: rock a ‘fro

Unless your argument is against the TSA being nothing but theater because the task is basically impossible against a good determined actor but that’s a separate issue.
That's the point, with this kind of technology, one can imagine unlimited tortures without possibility of dying to be relieved.

And the technology is here, it's only a matter of time before this kind of abuse starts happening.

I'm not saying we should not continue researching this, as the possibilities are endless, but let's not put the pitfalls under the rug
I would suggest Recursive Descent for general parsing, and Precedence Climbing for expressions.

Once you get the hang of Recursive Descent, parsing becomes mechanical. And with Precedence Climbing for expressions, you just plug in the appropriate operator priorities.

Some of the literature below refers to "parsing" as "syntax analysis".

See this introductory set of articles:

https://www.semware.com/html/compiler.html

Then see this (small, 160 page) book from Wirth:

http://www.ethoberon.ethz.ch/WirthPubl/CBEAll.pdf

See examples here - especially the C and Python examples: (lexical analysis examples included, since it must feed the parser)

http://rosettacode.org/wiki/Compiler/lexical_analyzer

http://rosettacode.org/wiki/Compiler/syntax_analyzer
How to Code JavaScript Column Chart with Multi-Level X-Axis Using AnyChart
From what I understand, she wasn't endorsed by Our Revolution (I'm strictly talking about the Bernie-aligned groups). She was endorsed by lots of other progressive groups that are more effective at this sort of thing.

On the other hand, people like Kendra Horn flipped deep-red Oklahoma 5th with help of Bloomberg's Independence PAC, and Sharice Davids beat Bernie-backed Brent Welder in the primary to win the general by 10 points in a swing district.
Instagram has multiple pages to answer your question:

https://help.instagram.com/448523408565555

https://help.instagram.com/196883487377501

https://help.instagram.com/116024195217477

But this isn’t the kind of question Hacker News is geared for. It would make more sense in (for example) https://webapps.stackexchange.com/
I built something similar for images. It's command line based, so one could simply create a bash script to copy data to a folder based on a prediction.

https://github.com/vergeml/vergeml
A lot of the things you describe (or my versions thereof) are in one of the kits I always bring and the others are elsewhere in the container I rifle through when packing. Sure, I could have a checklist (and probably should) but forgetting the basic stuff isn't something I have a regular problem with. I do travel every few weeks so I have the routine pretty well down.
As I painfully found out, transitioning between jobs also requires competent HR people on both ends. Our insurance was accidentally terminated a week early so our claim was denied and we got a massive bill. Not only do you have to then deal with the insurance company but you have to deal with your previous employer to fix the situation.
I'd encourage you to get a non-Intel modem
Null page mapping protection, SMAP, and SMEP improve security if you use Firefox, by making it harder to escape the content sandbox.
Because it is. Maybe not the platform we would've designed, but it's one we have.
If you are a developmental neuroscientists then yes. I need your job. The job market is not great, as you'd know.
Dev to Manager: EmailOctopus
That argument is exactly on the same level hardcore anti Muslim activists make against Islam. Just selectively picking out the worst part of its history or teachings and trying to make it representative for the whole religion.
Yep same here. As a white dude with dense longish hair who travels a lot for work I've noticed that if I have my hair in a ponytail about 1 in 3 times that I go through the body scanner they are going to pat down the back of my head to check my ponytail.

I don't agree with your last point though. The discriminating factor is that the machine screening is designed based on the average white male and female appearance. And that means that anyone outside that built in assumption, whether its a white dude with a thick ponytail, or a black woman with a Afro gets extra screening.

What the article is trying to highlight is that when we design such systems we shouldn't just be designing them against the average because that causes the system to discriminate against anyone outside that average.
I frequently do those surveys because if I plan to use something more than once I'd like it to be suited better to me, and because I feel I rarely get much info on how happy my own customers are.

In these cases I don't care either way about any billionaires, I care about the product being better for me.

I don't do these surveys when the company is irredeemably horrible (e.g. AT&T, Comcast, most airlines etc) with deeper problems than a mere survey can reflect.

I also abandon them when I it appears the survey is poorly designed (ambiguous questions, nothing but marketings, or simply too long).
Seattle is a rough place to try to jump into independent living. The entry level to normal housing is pretty high.

I don't think there's a lot of onramps to doing that that don't involve years of training.

Ms. Twigg is a very sad story, and I feel for her. Her story highlights the complexity of US homelessness: not drug addiction, not simple job loss, not simple mental health issues.

Athletes in general have an issue exiting the athletic world, I've noticed. Where do you go when you leave the field and the lights are on for someone else?

I hope Ms. Twigg gets the help she needs.
Well let’s make sure we get consent from the research animals too.
It sure seems like patterns of cortical activation (or something like that) could be compared to some sort of waking standard to take a very good measured guess at some point.
Yes, DJI is coming out of China
"After Obama ran on hope and change and won,"

My theory is that presidents should try to make big changes only in their second term when they understand how the system works. Obama in his first term was a complete pushover with the banks after 2008 and also during the Obamacare debate. I think he would have done much better in his second term.
"Isn't that like saying "This page doesn't render without including this CSS or Font or XSL Stylesheet"

The important part isn't "this", it's "somebody else's". AMP is very specific not about what the JS is, but rather where it is, and that you must include it using their mandated url, not your local copy.

I'm just not comfortable with the idea that "you must include this opaque thing that we might change" be advertised as a standards-based movement.

I have no issue with Google pushing something like AMP. I just don't like the charade that it's some sort of open movement.
Dr. Frankenstein definitely moved fast and broke things.
Counter-point, why swap is almost never required. [1] We don't have swap on over 30k servers. If you must use it, ensure it is encrypted.

[1] - https://github.com/ohdns/sysctl_and_thp_test
Doctors in five states charged with prescribing pain killers for cash, sex
He's already decided, and is resigning, as per the end of the post.
I don't read most of the comments here as defending the existence of the system, rather they're defending it from the accusation of deliberate malice. The system itself is deeply stupid security theatre, but was it deliberately designed to hassle black women or anyone else with dreadlocks?
Lol who exactly do you think would assume the burden of the cost of hired product review staff?
Anki[1] can work well with some things. For example, I used it after reading through a book on SSH and another book on Sudo to drill configuration options that it highlighted into my head. My retention has been fantastic, and I can easily configure both these days.

My process for doing that was to read through each book on Kindle, highlighting as I go. I then go to my Kindle notes[2] and convert them into an Anki deck for each book. Then it's a matter of going through the deck whenever you have idle time: waiting in lines, TV commercials, bio breaks, etc.

[1] https://apps.ankiweb.net/
[2] https://read.amazon.com/kp/notebook
Ten trends in Deep learning NLP: updated for 2019
Some people care about the suffering of animals.
There won't be any pain as brains don't have nerve endings. But you won't have any other senses too. Just pitch blank, deathly silence, floating for eternity.
We've asked you several times to please comment more substantively. Would you mind trying a bit harder?

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
>So instead of accepting a state-controlled imprisonment he chose a voluntary period of conditions quite similar to being imprisoned.

Yes, that's what anyone who has ever fled an arrest warrant has done. It also apparently worked, as he was able to outlast the Swedish warrant (though I understand that the charges are technically suspended, not dropped).

>That is compelling evidence that he was serious about fearing extradition to the US to face whatever horrors they have in store for him.

If he was serious about that then he probably should have been very careful about not irritating his hosts, which he seems to have done flagrantly and repeatedly.
The deal is that when you join ROTC, the military agrees to pay a certain amount of your your college costs (depending on scholarship, could be most of it), and in return, you agree to a certain number of years of service.

Even if OP did really want to be in the Air Force, having an obligation washed away like that with no penalty sounds like a pretty good deal.
Do they really only get paid $35k?
Thank you! I believe AutoML has huge value and can be a new standard in ML. I would like to see the adoption of AutoML - that's why I'm open sourcing it. Otherwise, I would need a lot of money for marketing and sales to make it popular.

Before open sourcing I was looking at Metabase and Redash solutions, and I was very impressed with their business model - I would like to achieve something similar. The goal is to be ramen profitable.
It's quite exciting that stolen payment card details will lose most of their value for Internet purchases in the EEA soon. Long overdue I think, it's practically a backdoor to the whole Chip and PIN security system. (Though so are transactions with signature or magstripe, but those are also slowly being tackled…)

My main bank account is with Nordea, a big Nordic bank, one of Sweden's big four. They are currently quite paranoid about Internet purchases and outright do not permit any such transaction if it does not have that kind of two-factor authentication — if the merchant doesn't support it, you must log in with the app or Internet bank and temporarily turn this off for one hour. But with support for two-factor authentication bexoming obligatory in the EEA, I guess it will only be non-EEA merchants where this is a problem. :)
Exactly. This is similar to how women and children kept getting killed or injured by seatbelts simply because no one in the room thought to test for them since no one in the room looked like them.
Not that bad an article in fairness. Would it surprise me if things are added to the kernel to make it work less better, including its corporate functioning... no it would not. Welcome to American capitalism.
Many Walmarts allow overnight camping - but not all (and the ones that do are starting to change that policy as well).

But you're right; most everywhere else is either quasi-legal, or require money to access.
Now that i'm finally moving up the engineering ranks, i'm starting to stockpile money too. As soon as i get through these cert exams over the next month, it's game on.

Give me my desk!! my keyboard!! my monitors!!
That could be a great short, or a novel.
What makes you think that most people who join the military would be strongly averse to killing people? Even if you're flying pure reconnaissance you're helping and enabling the people doing the killing.
Even in a float tank you still have some sensory input, especially when you drift over and collide with the tank walls.
Phantom limb can hurt. Phantom body might hurt too.
Insurance is expensive in this country because medical care is expensive.

Medical care is expensive for a variety of reasons: nurse shortage, high-cost of training doctors, poor market conditions (opaque pricing that almost no layperson understands), cultural emphasis on fighting to the end rather than dying with dignity.

The cultural part probably won't change, we just have to accept that USA's culture (aka: "Full Code") is going to naturally result in more expensive health care. Its far more expensive to try to live than to accept death. Maybe someone out there will fight the cultural battle, but I don't see any political advantage in doing so.

Other issues can be worked on. Doctors aren't necessary for all care: nurses are sufficient for most cases. Lowering the cost of becoming a doctor likely would help too: if doctors had less medical bills, they might charge less for their services. (They HAVE to charge a lot to pay off those $200k+ to $300k+ student loans).

Medicine / Drugs is getting political... because changes to drug laws necessarily becomes a patent dispute. Should we allow drugs from India to become FDA-tested and imported? Or should we keep them banned for patent-law issues?

There's research issues: FDA is purely a placebo test. There's almost no comparative research going on at the federal level (Obamacare started up a comparative research group, but that group needs more funding and probably should also research on the PRICE of medical solutions. For whatever reason, research of prices is illegal). FDA is a very, very rigorous placebo test, but that's all it is. If a new drug comes out that's better than a placebo (but worse than standard treatment), it will pass the FDA. This means that doctors still have to research which drugs are most effective for their patients on their own.

Doctors can't trust insurance companies when they pay for research: insurance companies are looking for the cheapest solution. Drug companies are obviously biased, and may not conduct fair comparative trials. And unfortunately, those are the two major groups which sponsors research in the USA.
Microsoft Surface Hub 2S: Pricing, Specs, Availability
Welcome to the world of the Browser Application platfRrm fun. I call it B.A.R.F
I'm optimistic that we'll figure out a solution in the long run, but I have yet to be convinced that any modern machine learning architecture will be able to get us there.

In essence, all of these game-playing models are playing by "instinct" (and playing very, very well), but still lack the ability to "jump out of the loop" to critique and adjust their own behavior on the fly. This is why the AlphaStar agent was vulnerable to being manipulated by the human players drop-harassment, and I believe OpenAI will demonstrate similar weaknesses once it opens to the public this week.

Machine learning has opened up all kinds of incredible advances that we can apply to the real world (see Boston Dynamics locomotion, or OpenAI applying the approach in their Dactyl robot hand project), but machine learning alone can't take us to general AI and I suspect it will always remain susceptible to this kind of deliberate manipulation.
Why are Silicon Valley billionaires starving themselves?
For all the people claiming that flagging dense hairstyles makes us safer...please name one terrorist who hid contraband in his hair.
That actually sounds like the high deductible plan is functioning as it should though. Causing consumers to price-shop and avoid price-gouging providers.
I guess this is something one does when one isn't playing their games.
Like the way the original Terminator wasn't about cyborgs from the future because you never (seldom?) see the future? Or Lord of the Flies wasn't about how civilisation readily devolves, it was just about a group of kids?

Are you trying to tell me you don't think it is saying 'people are mistaken and Jesus was just a man'? (Or perhaps 'a very naughty boy'!)

To me it seemed carefully written to maintain deniability and skirt blasphemy regulations.

FWIW it's a film I've enjoyed watching both as an agnostic and as a Christian.
Sounds like you need to add "Periodically review & maintain checklist" to your checklist.
Pre-ACA group plans could deny preexisting conditions for a time period equal to the time that you were uninsured.

When I switched job I would get a letter from previous insurance company stating the dates that I was insured. Once I actually had to provide that to the new company.
>It's a web browser, not an application platform...

I'm assuming you have just arrived from 1996. I can't wait until you find out who our President is!
China's Mars simulation base greets first visitors
I use Google Keep, because of easy sync between my devices. But I guess any text editor will do
Not all pain is physical: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Psychological_pain

Technically, the medical community only considers physical injury with the term 'pain', but there is growing consensus that pain can be more general (especially considering it is often subjective). https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC2952112/
There is no point arguing with me -- I'm pretty sure you watch those politics talk shows. Branding all of them as "fake news" is not helpful.

If you disagree, you'd better refute me with facts. Tell us what achievements (political, economical) DPP had in the past three years; show us the growth in the past two decades.

(I learned the term 22k not too long ago)
> Whatever happened to being community-based and developers working on it because they wanted to help build a great application? Why do they even need a corporation giving them money to implement tracking and other features to compromise user privacy and security?

Browsers being:

1. massively complicated,

2. requiring massive feature support for compatibility with the ecosystem,

3. the biggest attack surface on anyone's computer, and

4. made by people doing huge amounts of work who want to eat.

I don't think we can have a secure, feature-complete, fully community-developed browser unless there's a massive refactor and simplification of HTML and related technologies.
"single-payer healthcare is a social program, but it's not the same as socialism"

American politics is geared towards appealing to the extremes. Social programs are "socialist" and get connected to the Soviet Union, cuba and Venezuela. If you say something that's even slight politically incorrect you are immediately labeled as a "racist" that should be removed from your job and all public discussion. There is no interest in discussing problems and finding solutions. It's all about anger.
I guess the question is: Do you trust google to treat non-AMP pages the same as AMP pages?

If they don't/won't, no matter what your justification for why is (you believe it will provide speed, security, whatever), that's one of the walls.

Sure, you can not use it, but does that limit your ability to be found on the internet? If yes, then there's that wall again.

They're in the extend stage of Microsoft's favourite strategy.
> `[one] 1 time *[other] {$clickCount} times`

How does this work for languages that have more complex pluralization rules?

E.g. in Russian it's "1 раз", "2 раза", "11 раз", "12 раз", "22 раза" and "55 раз" - the case depends on the number ending, with exceptions for 11, 12, 13 and 14.
Explosives? Because the rest is BS -- e.g. toothpaste in quantities larger than 50 ml, etc...