skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I would say it is lower than before, which is definitely an improvement. I'm not aware of a specific number of calories or kilojoules for a diet to be considered low-carb. I guess there is some ambiguity on my part on what the low in low-carb means: low in comparison to the other nutrients in the meal? low as a proportion of daily caloric intake?

It also seems that I'm not the only one who is confused [0].

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Low-carbohydrate_diet#Definiti...
Try to find out what you really want. I'm thinking about the same. I came across this mental strategy that helps: https://woopmylife.org/woop-1
> if we take something more fine-grained than polynomial

I didn't mean more fine-grained than polynomial. I meant between polynomial and exponential.

> On the other hand, for nearly all machine models, one can show that they can be emulated by another machine model with at most a polynomial-time overhead. This is seen as a strong sign that polynomial-time is probably what we are looking for.

> Another strong sign is that there exist problem classes (NPcomplete, coNPcomplete) to which every problem in NP/coNP can be reduced by a polynomial-time reduction (that such a class exists is IMHO a very surprising result). This is seen as another strong sign that polynomial-time could be a good idea.

These just say why we care about polynomial-time reducibility as a means for specifying a class. It doesn't say why we only look at polynomial and exponentials classes though, which is what i'm saying. There are infinitely many classes in between. Why just focus on these two?
I always thought it was so that file names could have dates in them: BUDGET_09/12/1982.XSL
We still have Witten, Weinberg, 't Hooft, Yang&Lee. Also Nobelists but (in my utterly prejudiced view) less monumental: Rubbia, Glashow, Wilczek, Thorne. Not Nobelists but arguably in the monumental category: Dyson, maybe Penrose.
Or be proactive and ask what is the salary range the company plans for the position from the get-go. It's not a prisoners dilemma -- make your own proactive move and decision.

Technically, considering both a company and a candidate are in the same ballpark as to salary range, salary expectation is the only leverage a candidate has left for further negotiations. There is no reason to give away every single leverage. Everything else a candidate will provide during the interview process. Expected salary is the only thing left unknown to a recruiter.
Crap.

But if an organization (for whatever reason that might happen) wrote about me, I'd expect them to capitalize it properly according to their style guide.
+1 for comments. Would like to be able to ask questions.
First American Financial Corp Breach of 885M Records
But first past the post already works...

...for the people who would need to vote to change it.

They ain't gunna change something that will work against them after they change it...
Something like this is expensive because... it's actually expensive to do.

Typically that means single payer systems simply will refuse to pay for it at all.

i.e. this medication will not be available anywhere except the US
Extinguish doesn't mean to end, it means to end the open standard. Github would be happy if all git use were Github use, and every user locked in to their service brings that day closer.
This has been around for years and you'll spend just as long trying to find something worth looking at and, perhaps, replicating. Most of them are just as drab and dreary as you'll find making the site, to some extent, pointless without doing any vetting for something unique.
> blow some of it every month on unnecessary stuff.

Sounds like you are a saver. I'd like to point out that resentment can go both ways.

They addressed this in the article. A conversation needs to be had to decide as a couple how much (non-zero amount of) money is to be spent. It can easily be a low number, if that's what the couple agrees on. As long as the couple comes together in that conversation, there should not be any resentment.

If there is resentment after that conversation (as long as the agreement is followed), the "resenter" is in the wrong.
I didn't read the whole thing, but I read enough to get the sense that it is a story about a place in America that still has a real sense of community. Many people today don't really have that anymore and desperately long for it.

My father grew up on a farm and was part Cherokee. My mother is an immigrant. I grew up some kind of sense of community and spent most of my adult life not really finding that again.

I have a history of fostering phenomenal growth for online communities of a certain size which then often seem to collapse and become a shadow of their former selves after I leave. I think it has to do with me being able to foster a real sense of community and no one else seems able to sustain that in my absence.

I typically leave because of being treated abusively, basically. I'm never seem to be given credit for what I am doing for the community. People seem unable to recognize what I do and seem to have no idea how to relate to me in a positive, constructive manner when I am actively fostering a sense of community, which is something I seem to just have a knack for, having grown up with certain things.

So I think people just long for a sense of community and it very often comes out in weird ways.

That doesn't mean your discomfort is unjustified. It's completely justified.

I'm just making an observation about a phenomenon and hopefully that will be somehow useful or meaningful information for someone reading the comments here.
I don't know, but one of these two things is not a useful metric for what this article is trying to claim.
> Novartis is likely to face backlash from critics who believe charging millions of dollars for any medicine — no matter how effective — renders it unaffordable for a healthcare system already under financial stress.

If the alternative is no cure at all, what's the issue? I guess you could argue that some governmental organization could be doing it so you can save money by not having to pay out profits, but I doubt voters would support tax hikes to help the 0.001% (or whatever) of the population that has this disease.

>There’s also competition. Spinraza, approved in late 2016 and sold by Biogen, has already been used to successfully treat thousands of patients with severe and milder forms of SMA. The drug requires regular spinal infusions costing $750,000 in the first year and $375,000 annually thereafter, for life.

$2.1M vs $23.2M (assuming 60 years of life). Seems like a bargin compared to Spinraza.
I agree. OKRs are renamed MBOs. This is extrinsic motivation and a giant waste of time. At best, it’s a process-heavy priorities setting/strategizing mechanism. At worst, it causes unnecessary employee anxiety and distraction away from current business needs.

Any measurement that is a metric (goals in OKRs) will cease being a metric. It will be gamed.
Interesting path component separator trivia:

Classic Macs actually had one despite not having a command line interface, it was ':', with '::' meaning "parent directory" and ":::" meaning "grandparent directory". RISC OS used '.' as a separator, with '@' meaning "current", '^' "parent", and '&' "home"; I can hear the "everything should be POSIX" crowd screaming in agony. RISC OS could also address drives by letter or name.
My spouse and I have a simple plan. I make the money, and my spouse spends it. :)

When money was tighter, we would coordinate more closely and more frequently about expenses and timing. Now I just maintain a certain balance in checking and we coordinate over large payments to make sure they don't hit checking all at once.

If you or your spouse is making seven figures, you shouldn't have actual money problems -- even if taxes take half, you can save half and still have 250k/year to spend; spend half of that on a $5M mortgage, and you've still got more spending money than US median income. Your money management priorities should be around limiting the time it takes to manage, unless you get enjoyment out of micro managing it.
I honestly can't say I have ever had this problem. I also don't understand how you could forget to revert the revert? And why would new commits matter? Sure you may have conflicts, but you would have had them anyway if you hadn't reverted.

We've had to revert commits on our master branch after several commits have been added on top before, and we've never had an issue just checking out a branch off master and reverting the revert commit.

I feel like there are workflow things you could be doing to avoid whatever problems you're encountering possibly?
Thanks for that 'arkades: I'll update my comment to add "in theory".
How many coders can have such jobs? 5%? 10%? Probably not more... For the rest of us, you either find satisfaction in the craft itself, or outside work.
I grew up thinking that roots brought nutrients to trees, but the more we learn about fungi the more I wonder if trees are just the mechanism of fungi farming their own nutrients out of thin air. Maybe the entire tree, both above and below the ground, is a root.
IIRC Google Cloud, Azure, and (least certain of this one) AWS have machine learning driven adult image detection (among other things, like recognizing famous people's faces) as a service.
It's really not the same. I'm a consultant and also run a successful business on the side. With my side business, I get to control everything and the feeling I get when I'm actually successful cannot compare to anything from a 9-5. The risk is also part of it.

What you describe is an illusion of control. I've tried to fool myself into thinking this would work for me, but in the end, I always felt like something was missing.
Designing a 4D World: The Technology behind Miegakure
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vZp0ETdD37E
One month. We only need to wait one more month for the new windows terminal.

If the terminal team is anything like the vscode team, it will be a very interesting summer.
I don't recall a time when you could use / in Windows file or directory names.
not popular I guess; it's not even out yet, but the Pimoroni people are doing a GBA-like handheld kickstarter geared towards developing, called 32blit. Doesn't have all the cool bitmap, sprite, etc hardware I'm sure, but they try and give a pretty integrated environment. Also maybe geared a bit more towards beginners, but I really like the idea. And because it's modern hardware, you can just use all your standard tools. It's also got hardware debugging, looks like.
Users – 5 Gitlab Board Styles
I dont think any insurance company should be able to negotiate prices.
They do, collectively, own most companies. It is possible to create shares that do not represent an ownership interest, but most companies are structured such that they do. Shareholders are generally able to reconstitute the board, which can appoint a CEO, who is in control over the assets of that company. They may then appoint a board, who would appoint a CEO who would liquidate the assets and return them as a dividend to the shareholders. That is the sense in which they own the company.

Now, some companies sell shares that don't have voting rights (e.g. Google, Facebook). Those are a bit more nuanced. Though even in those cases, there are voting shares, they're just not traded in the public markets. So, the statement that the company is owned/controlled by its shareholders remains correct.
The cool part is that they kinda do have a dominant position: FB recently offered them $5M for exclusive rights to stream their live media coverage (the annual "games"), and they not only turned them down, but are now turning against them completely.
This quote gets thrown quite often in the gaming community but I'm pretty sure it's taken out of context (In fact I can't find the source for it). But I'm sure Miyamoto context was 1 to 2 years max and not 10 years. I say this because Nintendo has a history of brutal work to meet deadlines. See the history of Mr Satoru Iwata and why be became the CEO of Nintendo.
It’s kind of sad that all this engineering effort was spent to essentially make the internet a worse place for everyone and waste users’ time and attention.

Imagine if a crime syndicate would brag about their efforts to make their worldwide criminal activities more efficient.
A Beginner's Guide to Using TypeScript with React
>Medicare is legally restricted from negotiating drug prices.

Why would Medicare negotiate rates for a therapy for infants/children (even if they had the legal right)?
And for this reason you still can't name your file ":" in Finder today.
Maybe a dumb question, but what exactly are you talking about between exponential and polynomial?
No free lunch and neural network architecture
That is interesting. Did any of the 'chess specific' skills transfer? I know very little about how to play chess well so forgive the naivety of this question , but it seems very math-y, formulaic or a lot of pattern recognition (poor choice of words). Im curious because 10 is just so young, I wonder how much of being a 10 year old sticks with anyone, but have a applicable skill where it's apparent it's a special skill/talent might stick more long term.
This seems like a good question to ask one of the librarians.
The final quote raises the interesting question:

> Peter Bach, director for the center for health policy and outcomes at Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center, is troubled by Zolgensma’s price and believes ICER’s updated cost-effectiveness analysis takes too many liberties.

> “You can look at this in either of two ways. It’s an amazing treatment and only a few kids will need it so a million here and million there is not worth more than shoulder shrug,” he said. “Or we have a big problem. Biopharma has been entirely redirected to rare diseases because the market will tolerate any price and the FDA will require pretty minimal data.”
Conventional wisdom says filter bubbles are bad because they hide alternative viewpoints.

But after I've understood and incorporated alternate views and I'm ready to build, then I want to discuss with like-minded people to refine the ideas and take action.

When I'm done with discovery and I'm ready to act, I don't want to keep fighting trolls and pedants, re-litigating stale arguments, weak signal lost in the noise.

More bubble, please.
That's the beauty of the system...each one should not care what the other does with their 'allowance'. If one wants to save, or invest, or what have you, while the other one buys gifts for your neighbor's aunt because they like giving gifts to everyone...well, so be it. It is not from the centrally held account so it is perfectly fine.

Meanwhile, that central account and the rules of expenditure are rock solid and it will remain unmolested with wild gift giving, or extravagant lunches, or a risky investment, or the burning desire to save every penny under a mattress.It is resentment free.
Glassdoor to Relocate Global Headquarters to San Francisco in 2020
this is not just synthesizing a chemical - this is using an engineered virus to deliver a newly functional gene.

There is a reality here that these therapies are really fucking expensive to produce. If we want them to be cheap or free their discovery needs to be subsidized and funded in a non-profit driven manner
That is normal for The Economist.
You are lucky.

I know many devs that only use git through their editor or some other git UI and don't know more than commit, pull and clone in the terminal.

Inevitably they always need help when something gets screwed up, or they jump through endless loops to somehow get the desired result through the UI
Technically, considering both a company and a candidate are in the same ballpark as to salary range, salary expectation is the only leverage a candidate has left for further negotiations. There is no reason to give away every single leverage. Everything else a candidate will provide during the interview process. Expected salary is the only thing left unknown to a recruiter.
I often use this to get to the root of a git repo. Put this in your ~/.bashrc

alias r='cd $(git rev-parse --show-toplevel)'
The happiest countries in the world on a map
> In a world where everything is a zero-sum game

That is a big assumption and I believe a minority opinion.
Why We’re Switching Off Airflow – Sort Of
You can strip your own exif, there are many apps. Do not trust anyone else to do so, or not to keep that data for themselves even when they do. Cougfhaceboockough.
I think this skips the biggest source of tension in my household with regards to money. The only way I know to describe that is 'it's worth less to you than to me'.

For instance, I would tomorrow gladly outsource the entirety of our laundry work to a service. It would be much cheaper than other monthly expenses we have that I value much less highly. But my wife has shot that down. She has all manner of reasons why its not a good idea and none of them are related to the bare economics of the problem.

As academic economics has found, so does my family, the models need to be sensitive to lots of data that is not captured in price to make reasoning about these things workable.
I really do not like `push -f` because in the past git default configuration was to push all branches; things have improved now that the default is to push to the current branch.

Recently got turned onto `git push --force-with-lease` which is great.

http://blog.developer.atlassian.com/force-with-lease/
Same in Ubuntu.

Bash completion on Ubuntu/debian is out of this world. I can do things like

lxc exec <TAB>

and get a list of currently running containers.
End-of-life care has nothing to do with pocket money.
> Last year a new Math Stack Exchange user asked What's the difference between 0/0 and 1/0? I wrote an answer I thought was pretty good, but the question was downvoted and deleted as “not about mathematics”.

Never change, Stack Exchange.
The dev has released a toy box built on his work: http://4dtoys.com/

It's... confusing, but as far as I can tell, accurate.
For me, it's never the case that new code I'm writing is SO devoid of value I'd rather pretend I never wrote it, but that's what a reset does. Rather, I keep iterating until I've made clear progress, then commit.
Google thwarts Baltimore ransomware fightback
Robinhood Is Set to Raise at Least $200 Million in New Funding
First American Financial Corp. Leaked Hundreds of Millions of Insurance Records
Did you consider Vert.X? it's built on Netty and has it's own Linux epoll driver, async, and fiber support. It's impossible to know if it would be faster, but likely comparable and way less work than rolling your own.

In techempower benchmarks it exceeds 2 million http requests/second and it's a full REST framework.

And if you use the fiber support through Quasar you can pretend most things are normal blocking code.

Have to tried it or is this a case of NIH?
And who decided it makes sense to list the parent's name first?
An upvote is not enough. Your comment is the reason I love HN.
We save some of our “fun money” for things like buying gadgets or that extra monitor I might not “really” need, don’t see why there would be resentment?
Organizing machine learning projects: project management guidelines
I'm all for this, but says if Burkina Faso today demands the US to enter agreement not to weaponize the space, do you think the US would feel the need to respond? how about after Burkina Faso has successfully demonstrated its satellite shoot-down capability?
I use it, but I've been considering uninstalling it due to frequent false positives where I get redirected to the archive when the original is not actually down.
I love my two nubians, they have great personalities and are very sweet but they are also known for being very vocal/loud. There have been a few Saturday mornings where I wanted to strangle them, but if loud goats isn't an issue for you, nubians are awesome.
Compression could potentially help bandwidth, but it isn't going to do anything for memory latency, which is the actual problem. That being said, if compression is part of a CPU cache it could indirectly help, but then I'm not sure how that is going to be done on 'objects' (whatever their definition is).
yea, I posted with another suggestion on this thread, but the GBA itself is just such a dream machine. It's the sweet spot for retro programming in my mind. All the cool console features, streamlined hardware, simple interface. So good.
(basically speaking) no-one does Graph Isomorphism with VF2, they use (as you say) Nauty, or some system which derives from that.

Things like VF2 can be used for sub-graph isomorphism (and various variants of that problem). Nauty (and this paper) are useless for solving that problem.

I work in this area, and it's interesting (to me at least) that you would imagine the algorithms for graph isomorphism and sub-graph isomorphism would be quite similar and they really aren't.
Does it lead to overspending? Since you have your pocket money - then you need to spend it?
Ask HN: Need Help in Getting an EIN
Hey folks, I just registered a c-corp in delaware and am unable to reach the IRS via phone (as I am a foreign national) to submit the SS4. Would anybody here be willing to help me get one? It takes 5 min online if you have an SSN/ITIN and your details won't be revealed to me
At seven figures, you shouldn't have any money problems.
It's also important to note that advanced drugs for rare illnesses are expensive for a reason: high development costs and a very small market. Costs must amortized over a very few. There also aren't really any economies of scale, because each treatment is unique. Socialized medicine won't cover something like this; the option is a very high price in America or nothing at all.
It would also be nice if we didn't have to read complaints about being unable to view websites from users that disable browser features that they clearly understand will break a lot of websites.
So what, you just don't code for hardware at all?
> My plants from from liver

Oh. I didn’t know liver was a plant now?

You have a very odd diet. It may work for you. You may feel decent. But it’s not backed by the scientific at all. The American Heart Association, among others, have embraced a vegetarian/vegan (ideally full vegan) diet approach for optimal health.

What are your numbers? Blood pressure, cholesterol, BMI, etc?
Might I ask why not? On a personal level, I don't like negotiating myself e.g. I don't like stores that have posted prices. On a macro level, negotiating prices is how large transactions clear such that the buyer and seller get something closest to what they want (hopefully). I do think sane ceilings and floors ceilings for prices have a place in certain situations, but I wouldn't be the best person to characterize what this sanity would be.
I actually just saw this a few minutes ago (Jeff Atwood retweeted it). It looks very nice! I only hope it gains traction.