skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You must have confused it with a different prize.

Update: user "ISL" says "that was Nobel's original intent, but the reality of the prize has changed with time."

Yes, Nobel Prize is only given by living people to encourage innovation rather than remembering the death, yes. However, it's very common for the Nobel Prize to aware scientists after a discovery has been made. Nobel Prize of Literature is the same, I believe.

For example, Albert Einstein won the Nobel Prize in 1921 for "for his services to theoretical physics, and especially for his discovery of the law of the photoelectric effect", but Einstein's relevant papers were published in 1905 on Annalen der Physik, it's 16 years later after the discovery. Another recent example is the Nobel Prize of Physics of 2014, given to Isamu Akasaki, Hiroshi Amano, and Shuji Nakamura for blue LEDs, it's also 20 years later.

Due to this very reason, The Breakthrough Prize was established in 2012 by multiple entrepreneurs, including Mark Zuckerberg, as a prize, which its proponents claim to be that they try to give it to people just starting out in their field, to encourage them to continue, rather than as a prize for finishing. Although it has received some criticisms of being a rockstar award as well.

Is it, by any chance, the prize you were thinking about?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Breakthrough_Prize

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Breakthrough_Prize_in_Fundamen...
Does anyone know of a NoSQL alternative? Hopefull something compatible with MongoDB or Firestore...
The mysterious murders that are hunting Mexico
Don't think so. It's the same service for any region. I think what OP's trying to convey is that he has no access to a 3rd party Bank account, or confident legal advice without being physically in the US.
Don't forget iMessage in there. The social pressure to not appear as a green message bubble is intense and helps protect Apple's market share. They promised to open it up a long time ago, but of course that'll never happen voluntarily.
> they decided not to fix it and asked me to take my submission down.

Imagine if it was a bug in their app leaking millions of users data and they go "We do not fix it. You can only use Uber now" "Also, come for an interview if you want to fix our web tools instead"
part of testing could involve booting up with a far into future system date
Yeah, totally. Now that the instagram influencer market is fading, chronic disease is the new bandwagon pathway to internet success.
It's actually linear. It's searching a key in a linked list O(n), instead of constant access O(1). Still the amplification factor is big enough.
You are quoting/repeating the very specific parameters, and words, specifically chosen by American's army of data analysts to best support its legal case and put Mr. Rothstein in the worst possible light. I seriously doubt American offered the raw reservation data to Mr. Rothstein so he could counter. How long was the average reservation active before it was cancelled? How many days before the flight were the reservations cancelled? What percentage were cancellations vs no-shows? What percent of the flights had open seats at all, or in first-class (prior to comped upgrades)? Why go back to exactly May 2005 -- was his cancellation rate declining by 2008?

>> There is a cost to this

A lower cost than if he actually flew all 3009 flight segments -- which he was fully entitled to do.
True but I was referring specifically to a line in the article attributed to one of the director's of the study:

"Robert Waldinger, the current director of the study, summarized – in what is now one of the most viewed TED Talks to date – the findings from decades of research. The main result, he concluded, is that social connections are one of the most important factors for people’s happiness and health. He said: “Those who kept warm relationships got to live longer and happier, and the loners often died earlier”."

Hence why I was musing about whether it was conclusive to actually say that the whether it was that act of having close relationships itself that made him see this result, or if the longevity he was seeing was a result of the inherent monitoring and support that occurs with peers. For instance, a spouse may notice a lump on her partner's back, or friends pitching in after someone is let go from a job. If we could somehow control for that support network, would that equalize the life spans of people in a study like this?

To be fair, this is just useless speculation. I doubt very much that it would be possible to run an experiment like this.
What people don't see is that he's pretty much playing a game of starcraft (or a similar RTS).

He's not showing amazing profitability because he's pouring so much into building his tech tree.

When the competitors finally build their base and start pumping out zerglings, they might just encounter these battle cruisers coming out of the fog of war...
I'm not sure how good of an idea micropayments are. If every single website and app you ever used required micropayments, using the Internet would just be annoying. You would be incentivized to use as few services as possible, for one.

They work for certain kinds of things, but I don't think we'll see the day where people are regularly sending money for the right to open a blog or create an email account.

I don't really know what the answer is for large scale apps with non-paying users. Hopefully other forms of monetization become more popular.
The point is that it's usually pretty easy to say "here, I give you 15 categories, tell me 3 which are important to you" while "find the one most important" is not. The order between top picks is mostly arbitrary.
I mean, this was when amputation and leeches was the pinnacle of medicinal triage. Life expectancy hit 49 in 1900 - for most of the 1800s it was below 40, a fact that still blows my mind today.
I've felt your pain, just in Spanish
I think the key to attain ever-lasting happiness is to commit ourselves to doing kind or selfless deeds as a habit [0]. Scientifically it's been observed that when we make someone happy the same region lights up in our brain [1] when we do something to make ourselves happy.

Coupled with meditation that makes you more mindful so you can be more kind (kindfullness), you can attain a state of mind in which you can remain happy most of the time. The problems of the world will continue to be there but those will decreasingly have lesser impact on your inner state of happiness.

0: I track and share my random act of kindness (RAKs) on Black Lotus along with logging/measuring my meditation/chanting sessions (https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.rt.pinpric... )

1: https://www.huffpost.com/entry/want-to-be-happier-give-m_b_6...
American doesn't have to offer that data. His lawyer could demand it in discovery. I'm sure that was done, any competent lawyer would have done so.
No, because GMail works, and anyone who needs email can use it. Or one of its competitors.

Yes, because your email is your identity, and that's a very good thing to own. Unfortunately, you can only rent domain names. But once you do so, you can control your email: it doesn't matter who your service provider is, your address is the same.

Of course, you could trust GMail (or whoever) to have T&Cs that you're happy with, but if one day that changes, you're stuck.

A cheaper alternative to Fastmail's $50 is to use POBox.com's $20 redirection and point it to GMail. $20 + annual DNS rental, and you can switch email provider at will.
Short now
Woah, I never thought about that. Do you know where I might be able to read more about copyrights / patent enforcement (or lack thereof) during wartime?
Hi @thisisrajat .. please message me at the contact email on my github (github.com/egfx)
And then they get misspelled as "their's" and "our's".
Nonsense and worse words. It's a market. Undervaluing ourselves only hurts ourselves.

The net revenue per software developer at any even moderately successful tech company is so eye-poppingly high that demanding a solid cut of it is still a bargain.
> pushing the state-of-the-art is more common

But do not forget there will be 10s (if not 100s) of people working on this for 30 days. The man-hour this competition will use is highly disproportionate to the amount offered overall.
Still not secure if you can read out the seed. Brute forcing SipHash collisions with the known seed is also just a matter of seconds to minutes.
http://perl11.org/blog/seed.html

A proper security fix can only be to fix the collision resolution, never using a slower hash function. It's also 10x faster then.
So the solution is to bypass some potential jealousy through mandating secrecy, instead of making the pays more fair? Sounds like a weak argument to justify possible exploitation.

In my opinion, there's an unfair information asymmetry, as the company knows how much everyone is getting paid.

I've worked in government jobs where everyone's pays are easily known, and there is still some (smallish) amount of jealousy because those pays are still based on a grading, so some people will think that others are not doing enough work to justify their grading.
Does anybody else think that Sheldon sounds like a psychopath?
Haha, not a plagiarist at all :) Please do! That's exactly what this is for: turning data into an extra bit of inspiration.
Doesn't show up in the iStore for me.
If you're diagnosing sepsis under conditions where you don't have a CBC analyzer, you're looking at something like Charity Hospital after Katrina or Fukushima after the tsunami, some remote place, or a space mission.

I'm all for microfluidics, don't get me wrong. But we need a library of chips on hand to make sense of the range of things that could be happening to someone. Sepsis is ... a big deal. Physician anywhere outside a major hospital sees sepsis and their single, overriding thought is "get this person to a big hospital, ASAP"
Nothing specific so far. We did this because we thought it would be very cool :)
Relevant to what/who? It seems that it's used by people in many ways and for many purposes. It doesn't seem very useful asking or answering this without being more specific.
I think in your head you are arguing with somebody else. E.g what excuses have I made? I personally don't even know which parts of his behavior you are referring to. It's you here saying "jerk" and "prick" - behavior I think shouldn't be ignored.

Although I don't have the full list of what Elon has done wrong then I'm pretty sure that there is plenty of way more ugly stuff going on which we don't even know about, but by people who don't bring any value to the world. And you are just randomly angry because the current guy at hand is public with his mistakes, you can see them, and then you go and argue about it on the internet.
If you have the American Express Black Card, sure. These customers were handled by the standard Executive Platinum team.
Then why is their CapEx spend so low?
Did you see the screenshots? Looks like it shows the branches at least.
This matches me pretty well, too. I was lucky in that I had the opportunity to get a broad base of knowledge very young and now don't have to run to catch up so much; because of it most of what I have to learn now are variations on a theme. Which is good, 'cause like you I've got way too many things to learn about the company and the industry and how to best apply those skills therein.
Pets such as rabbits, hamsters, dogs are also prone to heart attacks. I think it has more to do with sedentary lifestyle. Unfortunately for most pets, it's not by choice.
I've discovered Fork by looking at my teammate's screen :D

I am very skeptical about any git UI especially anything out of my IDE as switching windows distracts me.

However, after trying it a bit:

- it works and looks much better than SourceTree, GitKraken

- it's free (while I would prefer using a Sublime license model if asked)

- it has GitFlow integration (not a big fan of it, however it gives you a git workflow template out of the box, worth checking)

Thank you, Dan and Tanya, for the hard work!
If the Toyota CEO drove without hands on the wheel on national television and bragged about robotaxis and self driving, Toyotas would start joining Tesla accidents in the news, too.
Not those accounts specifically.

Maybe I would have to implement a system that deletes accounts automatically when comments are identical. It's unlikely though, because I prefer to err on the side of deregulation and would not like to delete accounts, even if I'm 90% sure that those accounts are bots. I presume innocence until proven guilty (where guilty: breaking the site rules).

It's impossible for me to know what complaints are true and which aren't for every complaint in the site, so I wouldn't delete any of them based solely on their truth value. I wouldn't even delete those that I know are false.

It's all imagination though, I don't know if I'm ever going to create the site. I just wanted to gauge interest and maybe receive some criticism.
Where can i find the code for the original vs the corrected benchmark?

As they say themselves: "They should then make those benchmarks reproducible and publish their results in full."
> Algebraic Effects are a research programming language feature. This means that unlike if, functions, or even async / await, you probably can’t really use them in production yet. They are only supported by a few languages that were created specifically to explore that idea. There is progress on productionizing them in OCaml which is… still ongoing. In other words, Can’t Touch This.

WalterBright: "Challenge accepted!"
There are proximate causes, and ultimate causes. You have identified an ultimate cause for social behavior. A proximate cause would be that we do it because it makes us feel better.
The news around Tesla just days before any earnings release are just fascinating to observe.

On one side, there's an narcissistic CEO who has achieved incredible things, but who also generates a Reality Distortion Field rivaling that of Steve Jobs while as the same time apparently being mortally obsessed with attention and following.

On the other side, there are a bunch of skeptics who get triggered by such a persona.

Case in point: the fact that Tesla seems to be relatively quiet at the moment might actually be a good thing. The fantastical claims made during "Autonomy Day" two days before the previous earnings release were seen by many as a crude attempt to distract from the poor quarterly results with hand-waving.
Even in SE field Linux market is small, that was one of the reasons I've moved out of it as my primary OS
Nice project, congrats on shipping.

I’ve taken a quick glance and looked at the code. It’s a Java/Spring Boot project which usually gets a lot of flak around here for “too much magic”.

This project is written in a very clean style and seems to use a minimum of Spring. Mainly rest controllers, configuration and and dependency injection. No hibernate/orm or AOP stuff.
Isn't that basically what browsers do these days?
Renewing the Patriot Act and other such laws is easily explained by self-interest.

Renewal: The best case is it foils a terrorist attack. The worst case (Snowden) has already occurred.

Nonrenewal: The best case is no terrorist attacks. The worst case is a terrorist attack that may have been prevented with Patriot Act level wiretapping.

No one wants to be blamed for a terrorist attack at the next election so the Patriot Act is renewed.
E8 (Mathematics)
Suprisingly such concept exists, there is a subreddit dedicated to finding art in modern photography.
http://www.reddit.com/r/AccidentalRenaissance/
Does Wolfram record and index all his voicemails?
One week road trip in the Indian Himalayas is what you need to explore
What was your inspiration / motivation behind this project? Are you the sole dev or is there a team behind you?
In general trains stop in more central locations than airports, which usually get sited far away from people who might complain about the noise. And if you set up the system to do so, trains can stop multiple times within a metropolitan area for easier access. Tokaido Shinkansen trains call at Tokyo, Shingawa, and Shin-Yokohama; the ICE stops at Berlin Ostkreuz, Hbf and Spandau going west, or Gesundbrunnen, Hbf and Sudkreuz going south.
Was this paragraph written by a human?
Bad faith? How many of those cancelled tickets were just re-booked for an earlier/later flight, or a day later?

The reason airlines charge such harsh penalties for flight changes is because, if it were free or cheap to do so, everybody would constantly be adjusting their travel arrangements. Almost every airline trip I book, by the time it actually comes, I wish I could take a slightly different flight time or day.

>> 17 flights a week
So what? Why is that relevant when the pass is unlimited?
What's the Difference: Offshoring, Outsourcing, Nearshoring, Onshoring
Agreed! That story was an unexpectedly hilarious find in the comments. Direct link to that comment: https://whatever.scalzi.com/2019/07/23/my-300-mile-lyft-ride...
I might cause a flame here, but I feel like academics and people who give conference talks have adopted stricter typed languages. Actual developers instead embraced from the get-go rather dynamic languages (Python,Javascript,etc.) and continue to use such languages without the type hints because it's easy and they have things to build.
Ah I see what you mean! I really hate to pile on with the Haskell observation but the 1995 paper by Blelloch that is mentioned in that talk is exactly the heart of GHC's data parallelism as well (under the name nested data parallelism).

See slide 8 here: https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/research/wp-content/uploads/...

Later versions of Blelloch's language are referred to in other parallel Haskell papers.

FWIW I think this is nonetheless fantastic news for Julia! It's certainly poised to do great work in areas that I doubt will get any Haskell traction anytime soon (if ever) for good reasons.

EDIT: Interesting, I think Julia is taking a coarser grained approach here that breaks down a bit for irregularly balanced execution trees, but relies less on fusion (i.e. doesn't use fusion at all) which is nice. I'm curious to see how this particular implementation of the "depth first" idea goes!

EDIT EDIT: Actually I'm not sure how much fusion is necessary for GHC's approach... Time to investigate more closely. Also call out to anyone more familiar with Data Parallel Haskell to chime in. I'm getting out of my depth.
I am! But even so, they won't hire me or let me provide services. I guess the medical industry also needs to be disrupted.
Agreed, I could have expressed my concerns with that quote differently.
Pie charts are not about the raw numbers, they are about quickly and roughly showing who ate how much of the pizza. In many pie charts, 5% and 10% looking similar is a benefit, not a problem (because in many cases 5/10% are effectively the same - minor but non-negligible portions). Bar charts are not a great option for this.
Issues with deli meats could also point to histamine issues and mast cell activation syndrome. I'm not saying it applied to your case but perhaps it's something for others to be aware of.
still keto ppl aren't dropping like high carb people do.
So what about these markers? Maybe they are there, but maybe they're doing something else than the market wants ppl to believe?
This kinda fits what I do at my current job. I've learned over time that this is a role that a small company really can benefit from and one most companies will not hire for. My current employer did, and it's a genuinely engaging role for me while also providing broad benefits to the engineering group overall. You're right in that it often de facto devolves to somebody who can sorta do it; my M.O. in my career has been instead to chase those roles, to be wide and deep and to plug as tightly as I can into the actual business hierarchy to understand how to solve high-value problems while exposing the results to the business to validate the time/effort/money expended.

My current job is the most fun job I've ever had and I'm excited to be making stuff that people actually want to use, both in terms of our B2C product and the tools I work on for developers internally. I run our infrastructure team, with my focus there being around developer empowerment and developer-managed cloud resources for apps and services, and the necessary downstack education that that implies. But I've also done a lot of the formative work on our new APIs because I'd open-sourced a bunch of stuff in our stack and I've been building a lab so we can figure out what makes some web filters think our device (we sell in-home exercise equipment) is an "IoT device" that needs to be blackholed away from our API.

I think you kinda have to run towards the fire, though. If it's high-value and requires pretty broad understanding of a grab bag of topics, I tend to move towards it--and it is always tremendously interesting and a lot of fun.
Life expectancy values were skewed a lot by infant mortality. This doesn't mean your average person died at 50.

Life expectancy @ 5y.o. (not sure about the exact age, but > 1y.o. is fine) is a better value to compare
Very kind of you to ask, but unfortunately I don't have time to work on this right now. Here are some resources to help get started though and maybe a community that can help:

https://github.com/kubernetes/minikube/blob/master/docs/vmdr...

https://rootlesscontaine.rs/

https://github.com/rootless-containers

https://github.com/containers/libpod/blob/master/rootless.md
>I took my six year old laptop in for a recall on the video card, which required a logic board replacement. They did that at no charge.

They replaced your defective design motherboard(whether it was Nvidia GPU or C9560) with ... another defective design motherboard, plus some shoe rubber to prop badly soldered parts(dead serious, Apple refurb outfit glues rubber to bga chips in order to wedge them against outer case because its easier/faster/cheaper than replacing bad solder).

>in the end I basically had a new laptop

build using same factory defective parts, with life expectancy of at most couple years IF they actually replaced GPU with new one, there were plenty cases of Apple refurb motherboard dying almost instantly leading even Apple technicians to suspect foul play http://advancedreworks.com/forum/archive/index.php/t-2692.ht...
`+=` a different operator than `+`. `+` is symmetric while `+=` isn't.
Aws has route53
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20512199
From the article I doubt that this population was based on "plunder and exploitation".

Apparently the scientists reconstructed their diet from skeletal remains, and you'd expect your standard marauder types to feed more on meat, since meat packs more calories (and satisfaction) per kilo.

The scientists say they didn't find many signs of violent deaths (in contrast to South American sites) and collapsed without signs of an exodus. Also the location of the island can't have been that convenient for seafarers of the period. On top of that, they didn't do much fishing at all, further pointing to a lack of maritime ambition.
Find what keywords your competitors are using to market your website better
Listing the number based on flight segments makes it sound much worse than it really is. It seems like he flew internationally a lot -- so every round-trip cancellation could easily be 6 segments. I've often had to reschedule a trip twice. On those occasions, I'm only flying 0.33 of the segments I booked. His cancellations are only twice that. And with the golden ticket and no consequences, I could easily see a person with a busy schedule often booking two trips to have the seats reserved and then only taking the one they need. While he was abusing the system since there was no penalty, there are some of legitimate reasons too.