skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think this is a perfectly reasonable price, the article even mentions that it undercuts one of their competitors, and very very few people will actually pay anything close to full price. I think there is a broader conversation to be had though - should the compensation for developing a drug really be tied to patients in this sort of way? There have been some interesting proposals that involve paying the drug company a prize for successfully developing a drug and then regulating the prize to variable cost - especially in a single payer system I could see that being a great way to incentivize drug development for diseases that the nation values the most while removing the burden of paying from individual patients more efficiently than through a complex insurance system.
$PATH breaks under most implementations even under Linux or BSD with that. It shouldn't; though.
I'll bet client4 is already breaking an NDA or two just by posting this.
Chicken thighs are much cheaper than breasts, are much more forgiving of over-cooking, and (IMO) taste better too. They presumably have a higher fat:protein ratio than breasts, but I imagine not enough to make a tangible difference.
I think the answer is much more trivial than you think. Polynomials and exponential complexities are given such special status simply because when we start classifying "natural" problems, many of them either fall into one of these classes, and not many in the intermediate classes. If they fell into polynomial and sub-exponential time, computer science text books would have chapters dedicated to these two instead. At the end of the day CS is used to make building technology easier and so computer scientists naturally interested in "natural" problems and not artificially designed problems.

Now, why "natural" problems so easily fall into these two categories and not others is a different mystery and not what you asked.
You can name it "/", though. If you look at it in the terminal, it will be named ":".
Not the OP but in the same situation. I run Debian 9 on my servers, would be great to have some debs to try it out.

Thanks!
Even the last one (or her other pieces)? It's basically a traditional painting but in space. You don't think the old masters would have loved to paint their masterpieces in volumes instead of on flat canvas?
I find that the Venn diagram of

<dissent>

vs
<evidence-free assertions, disruption, distraction, and disingenuous arguments>

do not overlap, and it is useful to distinguish between the two and to treat them differently.

To paraphrase Asimov, one person's ignorance (deliberate or not) is not equal to another's knowledge.
Webstorm.
Your point that Hong Kong democracy was opposed by China is a piece of history that few know. Britain wanted to introduce self-governance in the 1950s/60s but China deemed that to be a hostile act. Details: https://qz.com/279013/the-secret-history-of-hong-kongs-still...
IIRC, different APIs in Windows handle special characters for filenames differently.

This was probably around the Windows 98 timeframe, but I remember several instances when extracting zips (probably WAREZ) where the file that was written contained characters that Explorer couldn't handle correctly. It wouldn't allow moving those files to the Recycling Bin, but would typically allow renaming the portion before the extension. I had a collection of `zzzz.???` files for a long time.
How to Build an On-Demand Rideshare Service App for Android (Uber/Lyft Clone)
It's just an expression of the ordinary.

What I mean is - it's up to them what they want to be.

I don't see fame or being incredible as valuable things to pursue.

Solid human relationships, kindness, satisfaction in work - these are the things that matter.

Doesn't mean that pursuing financial success isn't valuable and worthwhile - as long as that's what you want.
Great, thank you! I look forward to testing it. I also use Debian 9 (or stable, slowly moving towards Debian 10 which will soon be released).
Redfin probably raised their rates because they're operating at negative cash flow on both levered and unlevered basis.
The Power of Swift for Machine Learning (TensorFlow Meets)
I am not sure that is true in terms of monetary policy. When the Fed "creates" money, is it really that different then the government "creating" money by selling bonds? That is, if you assume the government backs the Fed which most people do. Certainly the Fed creating money adds to the ratio of debt to GDP, and raises interest rates on government debt. But I am no expert so correct me.
Without reading this I would venture to guess there is no structural analysis of capitalism here. If you go that deep I just don’t see how you come to any other conclusion that capitalism exploits workers by design. If you are ok with that fine, but I think people like Bill need to be clear with that.
despite my misgivings about obligate-GC languages in general

In terms of performance, you have a point. However, there are many ways to set the performance dial, depending on your particular cost/benefit situation.
The one thing his article didn't say for the arithmetically challenged person (me) is very much about 1/0 - he certainly talked about anything/0 and function()/0 but dived off why 1/0 and 0/0 have subtle difference.

It's a good read but he missed his clear mission. One extra paragraph?
Google Docs, because, according to the Google interview process, that makes some sort of sense.
mapped my workspace so I can work directly within the chrome debugger. not the most petty way but it's darn effective since all objects and data are laid before my eyes and can be inspected and manipulated without braking context
Double Dragon for Virgin Games

https://www.mobygames.com/game/double-dragon___

I don't think I did any art for it – as I recall I calculated sprite x,y offset to hand off to the programmer for the motion.

Pretty happy to be doing it to - this was my first job out of high school.
SpaceX cost for global coverage is about $2Bil, which needs to be replaced every 5 yrs. So about $.5Bil a yr. Maybe less than 10% that to satisfy Ireland. Can u wait 3 years?
And amusingly, if you create a file named ":" from the Terminal, it'll show up as "/" in Finder :)
> At some point people will realise that holding large quantities of sensitive information is a liability, not an asset.

That's my line :):

"It forces you to think about data as a liability, rather than an asset and that particular mindset is a good one to have when you are dealing with end user data."

https://jacquesmattheij.com/gdpr-hysteria-part-ii-nuts-and-b...

It stood the test of time rather well. Now we see a US push for a similar law and articles such as this one hopefully will cause that to arrive sooner rather than later.
The newline mess is a bigger problem imo
Not much to see there... (No wonder, when in a movie they want to destroy a computer, they attack the screen.)
Read that more carefully. 4 Million accounts, not all are funded. How much are funded? We don't know because they didn't say. I have an unfunded Robinhood account for the stock quotes.

E-trade is a public company so all its numbers are GAAP. Their account numbers are funded. So it's not an apples to apples comparison. Plus they are profitable, so the valuation numbers make Robinhood look even worse.
it's probably too hot in there, but I wondered the same thing
>you hit play in Netflix on your phone — how many people would have any way to tell how much of their data plan that used?

Instead of focusing on the client, what about the server? How happy would Netflix be to reduce their outbound traffic by 20%? I'm guessing it's quite happy.
Is there a country with an economic system other than capitalism that is even remotely competitive with the US?

Saying there's a crisis in capitalism because some people are poor is like saying the Warriors are in crisis because their bench players aren't getting much playing time.
I talked to my friend, he said Mike Cowlishaw tried very patiently explaining multiple times the need for a decimal type and basically ran into your argument.

IE. If we provide a decimal type as a default. Then everyone will use it and it'll be 'slow'. Thus this is a bad idea. So we should not make that even an option. Because IEEE 754 is fast and fast is 'good'

Frankly that decision was the worst language decision ever made bar none.
I am not the best programmer around but i gotta sat Git is a disaster to work with. I find it incredible complicated for such a simple task.
> Solid human relationships, kindness, satisfaction in work - these are the things that matter.

You can get all these things in rural communities as well.
Honestly I think the situation is even worse on a laptop. Unless you're pretty wealthy, you and probably most people you know have a TV screen that's small enough and far enough away from your couch that your laptop sitting in your lap actually beats it in pixels / degree. I've got a (old) 50 inch plasma set, and since I'm not sitting 4 feet away from it my laptop easily beats it.

On the other hand if you really can't tell the difference between a 2 GB encode and an average sized encode, say 16 GB, it's a good hint to make an appointment with your eye doctor. (I'm nearsighted, so I can't even tell 576p from 1080p on my TV without glasses.)
I've hosted Web sites, git repos, etc. from my laptop; it would be suspended/resumed during my commute, over night, I'd sometimes be in places without WiFi, etc.

Since I was using IPFS that wasn't a problem, since I also had a few other machines hosting the same blocks from different places (including one in a different country).
Seems relevant

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=vpfN_4WdqUU
Until you said "stock trading a dying business" I might have treated you comments with more respect.
VSCode with the vimstyle extension. Sometimes I turn off vimstyle because it conflicts with my existing keyboard shortcuts. Still a learning process, + I've started using the ultimate hacking keyboard and its arrow keys are mapped to I for up ( which is INSERT MODE in vim ), and j/l for over ( vim uses h/l ), and K for down ( vim uses K for UP ), so there is a HUGE learning curve to use both vim + vscode shortcuts + uhk. But it's getting a lot easier with practice.
The main argument I've seen against division by zero is because:

"Then 2 + 2 could equal 7!"

If you go through the examples of how they derive that, you can actually fix it quite easily by assigning each 0/0 pair to different variables. This prevents the underhand commutative rule violation.

Then all that you are left with is linear algebra. Whether that equation is solvable depends upon how many constraints you have. But it at least doesn't cause math to violate itself.
Glad to see this kind of stuff written with a strongly typed language instead of Python.
In Finland, where groceries are quite expensive as it is, you can get an enormous bag of white toast for about an euro. Same for a can of beans, a regular can is about 60 cents. If they're going out of date they can be up to 60%. Rice or potato is going to be more expensive.
There is. It's incompatible with the continuing existence of a living planet.

Naturally enough, a billionaire megaconsumer, having bought a moat intended to separate himself comprehensively from physical reality, isn't fussed. But he's a mammal. All mammals live in ecologies, not economies, whatever they tell themselves.
My point is that being first to name a number isn't necessarily "giving away" your leverage. If you give too low a number you certainly may be, but naming a number could also Anchor (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anchoring) the negotiation at a higher point.

Lets say you've done your research and you know the company pays $160k-$200k for this position and you've done interviews and they want to hire you.

They want a number from you of expectations.

Sure, saying $160k is dumb and you've lost out. Refusing to say anything might get you $180k.

But if you are confident in your knowledge of the ranges putting out $240k as your starting number may be a good strategy. Sure if you got it wrong they might have offered you more but unlikely. But more likely the recruiter is now in the position to try and negotiate you down to their salary range vs you having to negotiate them up.

All of this is somewhat situation dependent but my point is that absolutist advice on never be the first to name a number is not always correct.
From your source: "However, a Robinhood spokesperson said not all 4 million accounts are funded. The brokerage did not disclose total assets under management, average account size or typical starting balance."

They did not disclose the metrics that are important. You would need AUM information to effectively support your statement.
TechEmpower's Plaintext scenario is currently limited at 7M RPS due to network limits, though it uses a 10Gb NIC. Knowing that the Plaintext scenario is a very simple HTTP request (standard headers) that returns "Hello World!", how close to network saturation are you with 5M in this case with only "2 Gigabit Ethernet cards"?
Atmospheric River
I think the target market is the problem; older people have the money, and they're not moving from the places they know and trust.
As you work in this area, is there any such thing as a clique bestiary? I spend a lot of time looking at large-ish graphs in Gephi but it's hard to find tools/code about shapes/structures rather than quantitative analysis of degree or betweenness. Not a scientist, it's a means to an end for domain exploration for me.
Apple Accused of Selling iTunes Customers' Listening Data
How is this allowed on the Internet Archive? It was only published in the 90s, it is still under copyright. I thought the Internet Archive's publicly accessible book collection was supposed to only include content in the public domain (or otherwise freely licensed).
Inspiration? I found the Space Shuttle to be pretty inspiring.
This comic mentions Flatland, which is an excellent book. Reading it might give some insight as to what observing our 3D world would be like from a 4D context. You have to extrapolate it from the idea of viewing a 2D world from our perspective. Honestly, it would probably be disturbing. You'd be able to see everything at once. Like, inside and outside of everything from all perspectives at once. I'll pass.

This probably won't help you figure out how to play Miegakure, though. Although I thought the comparison to FEZ was apropos.
That's what everyone (including myself) said after Equifax but just this week their credit rating was downgraded by Moody's:

https://www.darkreading.com/attacks-breaches/moodys-downgrad...
A number of cities have a few weeks of 80-100F weather and minimal residential air conditioning. If such temperatures were dangerous overheating, they would need to be evacuated every August. They aren’t. Consensus opinion is to suck it up. If the discomfort has no utility there, why experience it?
Just in terms of definitions, a crisis of capitalism would be the possibility of some sort of collapse, say financial, from too much QE, stock buy-backs and so-forth, or environmental, from climate change, say.

What he's talking about broadly merits being called "problems of capitalism", "injustices of capitalism" or similar labels. These pressing problems but only for those who experience them or those who take the time to discover them.

That said, I think one could say a ruling class that is fairly secure is often ruling class willing to toss some benefits to those below whereas a ruling class that's worried can be a ruling class that grabs everything it can. My feeling is the global ruling class is acting worried.
I don't post for the upvotes :) Have an upvote!
Wikipedia link for the lazy https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kick_%27em_Jenny#Maritime_excl... The part about the "sinking hazard" has a [citation needed] anyway. The Spanish version look more concerned about eruptions than bubbles, and says that when they detect unusual activity the radius is increased from 1 mile to 3 miles.
> It kinda costs you, actually, you just don't see it.

Except not: see Matt Levine's explanation: https://www.bloomberg.com/opinion/articles/2018-10-16/carl-i...

The conclusion:

> So by selling its customers’ orders to market makers, Robinhood is actually stealing from two sets of “the rich”: Rich market makers like Citadel are paying it directly for the orders, while rich hedge-fund managers are getting worse execution on public stock exchanges so that Robinhood customers can get better executions off those exchanges. Big institutions are paying to subsidize free trades for Robinhood’s customers. It feels pretty Robin-Hood-y! If I were Robinhood I would advertise that!
Used to be a semi-professional poker player, which seems to have a high crossover with finance/trading types for obvious reasons. I enjoyed the debates, but sometimes it was a bit overwhelming how everyone had convinced themselves that they were magically providing a ton of value to the world and that's why they were filthy rich. Also the massive intelligence that seemed to only work when applied in one domain. Didn't mind taking their money, but never pretended I was providing society a useful function while doing so. :)
Being made entirely out of sugar, there must be something that can eat it, and will -- presuming indigestible lignin is in the way, in regular wood.

It doesn't say anything about water resistance or absorption.
FDA: Please, Enough with “Sell by” Dates
You can say the same thing about Amazon employees, yet Amazon is not really comparable to Tesla
They sell order flow itself, not data. The data is already public.
Exactly what author is trying to convince against. Today's world is 'easier to master in multiple discipline' world and future is even brighter with all new education technologies.
Give it time. Millennials are now the largest generation in the country. Soon enough, they will have the most money.
There is no point you are making about the OS (Android) by claiming Google controls an app (Play Store) running on top of the OS. The OS itself is free and open source and devoid of Google control - ample examples have been cited in my comments.

Cheers
They could make a fixed fee robo-advisor service for example, and start competing with businesses like wealthfront.
If only there were things called "transmission lines" that could carry power hundreds of miles and concentrate it into locations with high power use.

And as I argued, renewables don't have to go 100% to kill nuclear. Just forcing nuclear to be intermittent, when the renewables and short term storage are not available, is sufficient.
If Robinhood is playing the long game they are looking to capture the young market now so they are the first stop when the money comes pouring in.
One thing JSONpath does is picking properties from multiple elements of an array, like `$.piff[*].puff` . Postgres jsonb query syntax has no operations on JSONB arrays so you have to do some complicated stuff in order to make this query.

Also, the syntax is standardized so people have probably encountered it before in e.g. aws cloudwatch JSON metric filters
Neovim with the autozimu language client plugin and this lsp: https://github.com/theia-ide/typescript-language-server
we've been looking at gtmhub.com for a minute, are you considering a Jira integration?
> Lisp-level metaprogramming facilities

Not even close. Rather more like macro-assembler-level metaprogramming facilities.
My 2 cents. +1¢ - Posting here for help is a clear sign you are far from being done in. Failed ppl typically wanna keep it for themselves. You probably are just angry and feel (justifiably) unlucky. Luck is a great part in making it. +1¢ - you define successful by a made up device of your own. Some crazy image of a 20 smthg millionaire. Redefine what success means and you will be instantly successful. From outside this sounds a lot like you are externally motivated. Not good. Comparing yourself to 9-5ers is a guilt trip you should avoid. Be self centered. My 2¢ come down to: reset you unreasonable expectations, rinse and repeat. GOOD LUCK
This makes me incredibly sad, as he is one of those people that has taught me over the years in all kinds of ways. One of the most recent, and really rather unrelated to his fields, is the Gell-Mann Amnesia effect: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gell-Mann_amnesia_effect

Which is amusing, but also profound. Fitting it is one of the last things he taught me (not directly, of course!).
It's not specializing when you play a bunch of things, that's the opposite of specializing.

Also:
During the 1992 season, his best year in the majors, Sanders hit .304 for the team, stole 26 bases, and led the NL with 14 triples in 97 games. During the 1989 season, he hit a major league home run and scored a touchdown in the NFL in the same week, becoming the only player ever to do so. Sanders is also the only man to play in both a Super Bowl and a World Series. In four games of the 1992 World Series, Sanders batted .533 with 4 runs, 8 hits, 2 doubles, and 1 RBI while playing with a broken bone in his foot.

Bo Jackson competed as a sprinter, hurdler, jumper, thrower and decathlete in College.
Without options it returns something that is implied to be a linked list. Try it. Anything merged into the current branch is shown as part of a single long list. It implies sequentialism in places that are parallel.
Flexible tickets are cheaper because control fraud is very expensive.

If they release the leash and let people book "extra" tickets when they miss a flight, next thing you know people will be taking their S.O. along on conferences using "rescheduled" tickets or having the company pay for vacation tickets and so on. An interesting unofficial benefit, not necessarily a bad idea if it can be controlled. However people always push the boundaries and next thing you know...

So it saves money in the long run to have one employee traveling equals precisely one (admittedly expensive) ticket. They can put their oversight labor into preventing more elaborate forms of control fraud such as using sales meeting budget for dating purposes or padding wedding receptions into corporate meeting budgets or all the nonsense that happens with "company" cars.

Also the labor savings of phoning it in by taking a week to approve tickets means it could be very expensive indeed to have a protocol that permits same day travel if you need to reschedule, all those tickets being approved at considerable labor expense same day just in case you need one once a year. Or paying you for a week to sit there waiting for tickets to arrive, etc.

A side dish is small companies have control fraud oversight as a small rounding error, but when you start thinking about an entire department to organize travel, now you need oversight of an entire department, leading to strange inefficiencies.
ARkStorm
Oh, please stick around! You may note that the complaining comment (not your comment, but the one you're referring to) was not only downvoted but flagged and "dead" (hidden unless you enable "showdead" in your account settings).

I really appreciated your comments and I think a lot of other people did too.
Having watched YouTube videos on Salton Sea it made me wonder what sort of storms would make the Colorado river flood, it turns out that ARk storms, that is Atmospheric Rivers predicted to occur once every 1000 years (that's the 'k') have dropped huge amounts of water.

Although the 'k' is supposed to denote once in a thousand years, they seem to occur every 100 years or so.
That very cool. What does each slider represents?
Connor McDavid is a top notch athlete who didn't play other sports. Has said he'd be horrible at them.
You mean like indefinite detention for security reasons? Oh, wait...

He's the same party which brought this through a regional parliament.
Have you ever met Bill, and chatted with him for a few hours? I have. I think you'll find he's a geek's geek, with conscience. Thank Ballmer for most of MS's excesses. Ask yourself: is the world a better place due to what he's been able to do, so far? And, one would hope, continues to do through the Gates Foundation? Mostly, please, don't be so quick to throw the first stone.