skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There is, though - you need its value to float on the open market so that if ads are underpriced (relative to their annoyance to the user), more users opt out, the supply of BAT on the market declines, advertisers have to pay a higher price, more users opt in, and equilibrium is restored. That's the whole point of having BAT in the first place: correctly price attention via market means.

Similarly, you can't use a regular currency (like just paying users in dollars, AllAdvantage style) because the value of a dollar is more dependent upon other markets like housing or food than on advertising. If attention is mispriced with that system, the only party who can correct that is Brave, and Brave doesn't has neither the information nor the incentive to set a correct market-clearing price.
6, if it's a two-sided test.
Penn Medicine - Predictive Healthcare team | Software Engineer, Data Scientist | Philadelphia, PA | ONSITE | Full-time

Help improve patient outcomes by predicting the future. http://www.med.upenn.edu/predictivehealthcare/

Penn Medicine (a.k.a University of Pennsylvania Health System) is the largest private employer in Philadelphia and home to the nation's first hospital. The predictive healthcare team focuses on using machine learning to help clinicians make more informed decisions.

We’re seeking both a Software Engineer (http://bit.ly/UPHSEngineer) and a Data Scientist (http://bit.ly/UPHSData) to help us build operational predictive applications that utilize Electronic Medical Record (time series, imagery, text), social media, wearables, and IoT data.

As a Software Engineer you will:

* Collaborate with our Data Scientists and clinical partners to build predictive healthcare applications that can reliably scale to the needs of the organization.

* Create and deploy micro-services to our cloud-based and on-premise Hashicorp clusters.

* Build frameworks designed to speed up and facilitate algorithm development.

As a Data Scientist you will:

* Collaborate with our Software Engineers and clinical partners to apply machine learning and statistics to help improve the lives of people affected by serious illness.

* Work for the PAIR center http://pair.upenn.edu/ on leading the Data Science aspects of projects that will improve patient outcomes http://bit.ly/UPHSImproveCare

* Lead large data acquisition, data mining, NLP, and analysis projects.

You will report under Michael Draugelis @mdraugelis, Chief Data Scientist, and work directly with the rest of the Predictive Healthcare team.

If you have any questions I can be reached at Michael.Becker (at) uphs.upenn.edu
> It's not easy to get in the West yet.

IIRC - it used to be "easy" - then it was pulled from the market:

https://arstechnica.com/civis/viewtopic.php?f=23&t=1372067

Conspiracy theories abound of course...
>but its another example of the industry trying to police privacy itself.

"Industry" policing itself would be Google and Facebook changing their business model of their own accord to the detriment of their current business.

Apple is not the "industry" in this case, Apple is their regulator.
Absolutely no one denies that the B-2 in particular is unstable, but it is one particular model designed to a particular set of requirements that are vastly different from those for a commercial airliner. It seems that the general public have internalize "the B-2 and F-117 are inherently unstable" as "flying wings are inherently unstable", which is incorrect.
That video raised quite a few red flags with me and don't think that was a good coverage of this controversy.

For one thing, I don't think nordvpn would care about the 5k bug bounty.

From reading https://restoreprivacy.com/torguard-nordvpn-lawsuit-blackmai... it seems like there are quite a few serious allegations that are so absolutely ridiculous that it has to be nonsense or so ridiculous they're likely to be true.

Also, suing the wrong company is a big oversight. That's really sloppy work and doesn't inspire a lot of confidence.
I can invest some money right now and become a local ISP. Unless I'm ready to sink $500 billion, I cannot be Google.

This is how big of a problem it is. I would recommend any founder to delay startups and let anti trust probes and hopefully splits happen. Otherwise what happened to Snap, will happen to you.
You might want to try actually reading my comment, rather than assuming you know what it says and arguing against a strawman. I certainly don't disagree that "language is defined by its population".
As a startup founder and CTO who has had to deal with getting (or not getting) such licenses through legal, I really appreciate the clarity of definition here. Typically the language tends to be vague around "derivative works as a service" which conservative lawyers treat as a risk.

Well done.
There is no general frustration of the invasiveness of Google outside of the geek community. In general, people do have privacy concerns over Facebook but even then, few leave and even some of them just go over to Instagram.
Neat, that's a good delimiter!
Interesting, what is your source on that? Do they have substantial onboard fuel to boost into higher orbits at a later date? Even if they do, they are already in LEO so I'd think must be quite close to their destination orbits.
Please don't turn climate change into a war. The war on drugs has backfired immensely. I don't trust governments to play with our planets orbit (Milankovitch cycles) and get it right.
It uses the Postgres wire protocol, but isn't based on Postgres under the hood
I think it would be a bad name for a consumer product but this isn’t a consumer product. CockroachDB invokes a feeling of resilience which is perfect for marketing to engineers.
A fun variation is pausing to floss halfway through brushing your teeth — foamy mouth and all. A major function of toothpaste is that it breaks up bacterial biofilm, so it provides a nice buff to the mechanical action of flossing.
you don't go through airport scanners in 2019 because of crappy software written 30 years prior?
You can put any license on your software that you want, but a license that required revenue sharing wouldn't really count as "open source".
so, why is the A350 the most advanced plane?
I had not heard this claim before.
>CockroachDB is not the one I would have picked.

What would you have picked, master namer? What criteria determines what the mainstream will accept? "Mongo" seems like a bit of a funny name to me, but they seem to be doing alright... What makes Mongo okay but Cockroach not?

Apple is a cute name. Does it pass your test?
Legislation is typically a very suboptimal solution. Even something like GDPR, which is well-intentioned significantly increases barrier-to-entry for small competitors.
This website is making my brain hurt. When I loaded it up, on my fairly wide monitor, it looked like this:

N A T I O N A

L

P A R K

You'd think a website by a typeface designer would not have this problem...
Not sure why they changed their license then. Doesn't AWS have already a Postgres-like database with RDS but also with DynamoDB?
Does that hold true for all thicknesses?
Reflection in PHP: Creating an HTML Form for a Class
CRDB is compatible with the PostgreSQL wire protocol, so you can use existing database drivers (in C#, Golang, whatever) to talk to a CRDB instance. The SQL itself is slightly different (no two databases are the same these days), so that would have to be adjusted.

If your backup solution is fine with "SELECT * FROM table1; SELECT * FROM table2; ..." you can use the client interface for backups. But usually you want to a snapshot of the entire database at some (self-consistent!) point in time, and back up that.
If they wanted, they could ban ads, end of story. This would be the equivalent of the retail distribution. They could open up their platform so people could install software outside of the app store.
What are poor arguments about overpopulation? Clearly overpopulation is part of the problem.
Yes it is.

Been doing it for decades and the difference between me and 4 brothers is obvious.
Productive x2! Love it. For second generation immigrants and I'm sure many others, learning a new language often comes while watching foreign language films, sometimes with subtitles. This seems like a more productive way to not only learn the content but also the language.
You're conflating the definition of a "security" under the Securities Act with the definition of an "investment contract" (undefined in the Securities Act and defined by the court in Howey).

An "investment contract" is just one of many things that fall within the definition of "security":

> The term “security” means any note, stock, treasury stock, security future, security-based swap, bond, debenture, evidence of indebtedness, certificate of interest or participation in any profit-sharing agreement, collateral-trust certificate, preorganization certificate or subscription, transferable share, investment contract, voting-trust certificate, certificate of deposit for a security, fractional undivided interest in oil, gas, or other mineral rights, any put, call, straddle, option, or privilege on any security, certificate of deposit, or group or index of securities (including any interest therein or based on the value thereof), or any put, call, straddle, option, or privilege entered into on a national securities exchange relating to foreign currency, or, in general, any interest or instrument commonly known as a “security”, or any certificate of interest or participation in, temporary or interim certificate for, receipt for, guarantee of, or warrant or right to subscribe to or purchase, any of the foregoing.

Source: https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/15/77b
Yes, this. Anyone who was around for the launch of Windows Vista could see this effect in action.

Vista's added security measures like UAC (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/User_Account_Control) broke a lot of poorly coded Windows applications that didn't bother to follow the rules of the platform.

Who did the users blame when those apps broke? Microsoft.

Why? "It worked fine until I upgraded to Vista!"

Sigh.
Well played cockroachlabs. I find it awkward being an AWS user and knowing there products are something else under the hud, even when they do use the product name. It leads to user lock in, which is what they want. These addendum to licenses are what the world needs. Not sure it would work for certain products, like BSDs though, although they seem to get a lot more back from those who use them in products (Netflix is a good example)
Quest is one of leading providers of employment and pre-employment drug testing. Their "customers" do not have much choice to avoid them. They are often not "patients" in need of medical care. The tests are often paid for by interested parties like employers. Now I have to assume that because of a drug test required for my background checks, my identity was compromised yet again.

Which politician can make ID data breaches financially ruinous and their concealment criminal?
In the 1960s mom might have started dinner 3 hours before it hit the plate, before anyone else got home. Even recipes listed as 'quick' take at least 20-30 mins to prep, call it another 30 mins to eat, and then 15 mins to clean. In a world where wages are stagnant while housing costs rocket, and both parents need to work, free time is at an all time low.

Not a lot of people have that kind of time to prepare a healthy meal, especially when they get home exhausted from work or have to get ready to work second or third shift, and might be trapped in a car two hours a day. Who has time to shuck corn, mash potatoes, and peel rutabagas? It becomes far more attractive to pop in the take and bake lasagna and throw the tin out afterward and actually have some time to spend with your kids before you put them to bed.
How is it in any more "audacious" for Apple to force apps to use Apple's authentication for their platform than it is for Amazon to force you to use an Amazon account to use their platform (retail and AWS), or the console makers to do the same?
> Downvoters: if you think names for products do not matter you are mistaken.

Disagreeing with your particular opinions on a particular name doesn't imply a belief that names don't matter.
I'd like to thank our friends at TimescaleDB for the idea to use schema control as the dividing line (they're doing the same thing in their license)
Apple is telling developers that Sign In with Apple will be required if you support Facebook, Google or any other third-party login:

> Sign In with Apple will be available for beta testing this summer. It will be required as an option for users in apps that support third-party sign-in when it is commercially available later this year.

https://developer.apple.com/news/?id=06032019j
I love the JSON-as-a-parser hack.

In TSQL (MS SQL Server) it would run into the CTE recursion limit; I'm not sure if Postgres is any different in this regard. I suspect that this could be solved and optimized with a WHILE loop and, most likely, something similar to ORDPATH[1].

[1]: http://www.dbis.informatik.hu-berlin.de/fileadmin/lectures/W..., https://github.com/mejedi/libordpath
Device may allow the deaf to “hear through their fingertips”
One way I've heard is to have an import duty on carbon at the border. You have your internal tax on carbon at the source, nationally. If another country has a similar tax, their goods can be imported without extra duties. If they don't, you assess the goods imported and charge the equivalent duty. If the carbon tax rate is different you can pro-rate.

That way, local producers aren't competing against cheap, dirty, manufacturing overseas, and other countries are encouraged to assess their own carbon tax to avoid the import duties.

It's a very fair system that allows countries to onboard one at a time, instead of all together. Unfortunately it would probably be considered illegal under the WTO.
And one more database removes itself from the Open Source community, and disqualifies itself as a dependency of other open projects.
So unencrypted RCS is better than unencrypted SMS?
So we should all pile into cities? Do you realize how ridiculous that is? We can't concentrate everyone in a walkable / bikeable area, it's just not feasible.
You say that you're not trying to say that Facebook is equivalent to cocaine, but your logic doesn’t work unless it is.
I think you are missing my point. At it's core, food is simply fuel for the human body. In practice, it is a common thread that unites different cultures and generations. I am suggesting that we should examine why food plays such an outsized role in our cultures. Is it a part of our social nature, oral traditions, basic necessities, etc.? Is it something that can be "disrupted" like e-commerce or some other man-made industry?
I have implemented SQL parsers 4 times in my life, and for the life of me I still have to look at the spec everytime i write a query.
Apple seems to be somewhat unhappy with nvidia. I think AMD might have ML stuff in their roadmap and Apple is making a bet they will make it before they fix their relationship with nvidia.
Filecoin?
A video of yours that I just watched that attempts to show the "REALLY fast" torrenting speeds shows ubuntu 18.10 downloading at 11.2 MB/s (so ~90 Mb/s) with 2200 seeds (and 98 connected). Is this what I am supposed to be seeing? Is there another video I should watch? I haven't tested with the same file, but I routinely break 150 Mb/s while torrenting through PIA.

In regards to price, no one in their right mind should pay for a VPN monthly.
Google’s June 2nd Outage: Their Status Page Does Not Equal Reality
Telling in a good or bad way?
this can be tricky, because it varies so much by domain. I imagine you have a good handle on the domain, so you can hopefully do a good job defining reasonable noise on each measure.

You can also try more generic upsampling techniques, like SMOTE, which should be easy from python or R. It's never actually helped me, but I assume it's useful somewhere.

I suspect at some point you're going to need to take an axe to some of your inputs, preferably based on human priors rather than a sketchy feature-selection process.

SVM's are great, but once you get past linear boundaries there's enough tuning complexity that I'd rather use that effort tuning a GBM. That's largely because of tooling though; I know there are modern SVM libs, but I haven't used them. Definitely try a random forest if you haven't!
>, but it may be interesting to create a new license to protect against this for new OSS projects.

Well, you also have to take the game theory of incentives into account.

Let's say you develop a new database called NextGenCockroachDB with a required 30% royalty license. That type of license will alter the behavior of people evaluating it and may very well prevent it from being adopted at all. If there's no critical mass of the market using it, the 30% royalty becomes a moot point.

The whole market of choices available to economic participants has to be analyzed. If potential buyers have an option to substitute a db with 30% fee with another open source db with $0 license, they will be incentivized to avoid paying 30%.

If an open source db requires royalty payments from cloud platforms, it will need to have amazing technology that nobody else can duplicate.
Your 22% figure is misleading. It makes it sound significant, but it's not. In reality, anything that people in the UK can do regarding domestic CO2 is insignificant to world CO2 emissions. They could be 100% carbon neutral and it wouldn't make a dent.

Instead of giving up on liberties and wasting money on tiny gains on CO2 savings, the UK should be using it towards developing technologies for the rest of the world to thrive on - without emitting so much CO2.

That's not what people want to hear though. They want to feel significant. They want to feel good about themselves because they're eating vegan or riding a bike to work, even though that contribution is utterly negligible.
That's a common misconception about Standard Oil [1]. In fact they were instrumental in lowering prices (albeit not 1:1 with their reduced production costs). John Rockefeller was a conflicted man in terms of ethics - but it was clear he felt a moral obligation to provide quality products at reasonable prices.

The "predatory" part was towards his competition. In areas where they operated he dumped product below cost. He also had the guaranteed best prices with the railroads ensuring his costs would always be dramatically lower than the competition. However even here there was a benevolence not seen in modern business. Before destroying his competition he always offered them a buyout at a favourable valuation.

[1] https://pdfs.semanticscholar.org/5a78/95f431660f4c41e2050614...
It's remarkable how difficult it is to find a cursive font like that. I think it looks a little like Dom Casual if Dom Casual were cursive.
^ nice 'Name of the Wind' reference
Got it! Thank you for clarifying.
Check the source code and then build it from source?
> Is there anything that survives a chlorhexidine rinse?

At first I was going to ask if that was the stuff in original Listerine (if you don't recall or remember, or too young to know, Listerine used to sell a version that was a yellowish-tint, tasted like crap, and burned the s--t out of your gums and mouth; likely it was just high-proof alcohol, and the same could be done with some cheap vodka)...

Now I'm wondering if chlorhexidine is the stuff my dental hygienist gives me to rinse my mouth out with before she starts to clean my teeth - I'll have to ask.
>Let’s also keep in mind Cooley is the Firm that developed the SAFT (security agreement for future tokens) released their SAFT whitepaper into the wild telling startups to use their SAFT legal framework to raise money with ICOs legally and these are some of the first companies the SEC targeted for enforcement actions.

They threw out some free legal advice and people used it?

I guess you get what you pay for.

I remember the story of the startup executive who thought he maybe got odd advice from his CFO about stock options but was assured that "this is how it is done". He went and asked a local attorney effectively "I don't see how this could be legal."

So they didn't do it, little while later his CFO had to resign, because they were going to jail for doing the same stock option (basically massive back dating) plan at another company.

Bullet dodged!
Hi. I just tried doing that with English -> Japanese. It gave me a prompt that said that that language is only available on mobile. I wanted to go back but it would not let me -- and it takes me back there still if I refresh the page (to the original link). Oh no! :D
I know lots that do side work for small stuff. You could sign up for a service where clients contact you? My google skills found the following examples.

*toptal.com
*upwork.com
*peopleperhour.com
*guru.com
The problem with this argument is that there has always been a before and after.

IE This is not the first business model issue OSS has dealt with.

For example:
It seems ridiculous now, but at one point authors were significantly squeezed by commercial distros offering support and feature work directly to customers for their packages.

(And this was even a similar kind of disintermediation applied to authors as you see now - people only cared what they got from redhat, not from the original author)

One interesting constant is that most of the projects that felt a need to change licensing to react to business model issues over the years are dead ;) . Not all of them, mind you. But the failure rate seems really really high.

The underlying issue here in this one is that people (apparently so far!) want to use AWS/GCP/etc more than they want to use mongo, redis, cockroach, or any particular technology.

No license change will fix that. In that case, AWS actually controls your customer more than you do. Unless something comes along that is "better enough" that people are willing to buck AWS to use it, this approach of relicensing fails.

(and the customers certainly don't care about your licensing scheme)
true, but their primary user base is teens that barely have a credit card.
This video (shot from a chase car) of a B2 landing demonstrates the challenges with an configuration closer to a flying wing than an airliner: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ih57FiOeZXU
A solar generator is just a solar panel attached to an AC inverter and (usually) a battery. You can buy small ones at Home Depot.
The thing that absolutely pisses me off is how I try to be actively aware of what settings I disagree with and disable things I don't like - and then an unseen update resets things to default.

HOW MANY TIMES MUST I UNCHECK WHAT TO SYNC TO MY ACCOUNT? YOU WOULD THINK THAT IS SAVED PERSISTENTLY.

I think my qualify of life on Firefox would be improved greatly if a notice popped up saying some of my settings were reset to defaults because of breaking changes (or minor). Like they give a crap.
I don't contend that Apple is a monopolist. We're discussing a hypothetical that assumes that they are, and whether it would be tolerated by law and society in today's climate as opposed to how monopolies were treated in previous generations.
Love your channel too! Thanks!
>Nobody with any intelligence seriously believes flossing is useless

Incorrect, I've seen articles lately saying that flossing is useless because "there's no evidence that it's helpful". Seriously. I've even read that some dentists don't recommend it now.

It's pretty mind-boggling to me, but I have no reason to doubt mainstream journalism that makes these claims. Personally, I use an electric toothbrush, but that simply cannot get all the bits of food out from between my teeth, the way flossing does. How anyone can think leaving bits of food between your teeth all night is a good idea, I have no idea.
That said, people who get bored are difficult to be with in my opinion.

Suburban kids in the 70's. Checks out!