skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I hate to tell you, but you're on your way to dependent types.
Sorry, but "citation needed"? High fructose corn syrop is just not a thing outside of North America.
I live in Melbourne and drive a Tesla, but without a wanky number plate. I would love to use public transport, but it's completely impractical for me. It takes me 25 minutes to drive to work or 45 minutes (or more) on public transport. That 40 minutes a day is very valuable to me. I also often finish work very late when the frequency of public transport drops which further increases the travel time. I also often have to take children to school or other events and public transport is very poorly set up for that type of travel, and quickly becomes much more expensive than driving (once you already have the sunk cost of the car) when you have to pay for 3 trips.
Melbourne is a primarily suburban city with very limited public transport available to substitute for the vast majority of journeys. If I was a single person with no children who worked in the city I would ride my bike or take the train every day. But I'm not, and I don't, so I drive. I drive a Tesla so I'm not contributing to the foul stench of burnt hydrocarbons that is increasingly choking this city.
> everybody is trying to protect their "investment"

Nearby construction can decrease your property values, but upzoning and by-right permitting increase property values by making them more attractive to developers.

I think it's both more correct and more charitable to think that people arguing against things like SB50 are doing it because they don't want the density in their neighbourhoods, and not for financial reasons.
Does anyone know what "fairly traceable to the Data Breach" [1] involves? How would you trace your ID theft to a particular data breach?

[1] https://www.equifaxbreachsettlement.com/faq
That's because Sonic is AT&T....

"Sonic will offer the AT&T service under its own brand and with its own customer service."

https://www.pressdemocrat.com/news/3900026-181/sonic-partner...
Anecdotally, I don't think I have a license specified in any of my repos. Mostly because I forget, but partially out of laziness.
The LA times website looks more like a boutique apparel store than a newspaper - there is blue sale signs on a while background. What were they thinking ?
Dame, and the message says I do not do voice mail. Use SMS or email plz, thanks.
That depends on whether you get ADSL (6 Mbps per copper phone line, resold AT&T, but a real phone line) or Fiber Optic (gigabit fiber optic to the apartment, but you get an additional box that exposes a phone jack plugged into the ONT in the closet, so presumably VOIP).

ADSL2 goes up to around 20 Mbps, VDSL up to around 50 Mbps. Sonic may or may not still sell bonded DSL service. I believe the only resold AT&T service these days is the FTTN offering (resold U-Verse with all the nastiness that involves).
Ask HN: How much does “the idea” matter in a startup?
I would support a ban against keeping cats as pets in Australia (and eventually their complete eradication from the continent).

I don't think I am about to get my way anytime soon though so I applaud those people with pet cats who keep them inside 100% of the time. I also applaud cat microchipping and registration controls that are increasingly being rolled out and enforced.
Seems like it would have the opposite effect, discouraging everyone but the wealthy from filing claims. 60% of Americans don't have an extra thousand dollars, let alone the means to support real legal representation.
The soil would be peat I think. Leafy parts of plants would decay, just the woody parts would remain. Probably pretty thin soil though, hence the shallow roots.
We're told from an early age that we need to be college educated to be economically viable in the world of today and tomorrow. This may or may not be true, but public schools put a non-trivial amount of effort into convincing us it is. Most of us need loans to go to college. To me, this feels like a form of coercion to enter the credit system, either by way of economic realities, or heavy marketing to young people who are not equipped to defend against it.
Well, you should go read the original 5th gen specs; they're all on file sharing. They were not talking about Siri (which is a terrible example, and something that was basically possible even way back in the 80s using vector quantizers and HMMs). They were talking about Star Trek or Hal-9000 type computers that could understand meaning and do human-like abstract design work beyond "hey google spyware, please turn on the air conditioning."
> You have to be pretty badly distracted to fail to produce superior products with such an enormous budget advantage.

I mean, this sure sounds like Intel lately...
$2 per week? Even if I lived in LA I doubt I could find that kind of value in it, but I don't. If they think they'll get substantial subscription rates, they're dreaming.
"protocol can only be used as a generic constraint because it has Self or associated type requirements"
Interestingly enough that 1.6ish pc makes up 20% of their ethnic population. I guess there about 1000 halal shops in Beijing and super old numbers from 2010 put the Beijing Muslim populations at somewhere a little under 260000. Indeed a pretty small enclave for such a large city. Curiously, despite the relative small size of that enclave I really did notice their presence. Though I guess anything non Han Chinese-related has a tendency to really stick out in Beijing.
Unfortunately I don't have an undergrad degree
The store is punished. The store usually doesn’t sell to the minor, a minor can get someone overage to get it from them - especially in college.

It also hasn’t stopped kids from getting weed and cigarettes.
There's no epidemic that can be ascribed to one food item in isolation, either. Why pick on soda? Where are the (reproduced!) studies that justify that? (Standing by for the inevitable authoritative-sounding pubmed link that actually proves nothing of the sort.)

Meanwhile, why should my health insurance rates go up because Dr. Joshgel is into cave diving or parachuting or enjoys the occasional track day in his GT3?

Or because someone else leads a sedentary life playing video games? How about banning those? There's no valid science behind claims of an "epidemic" of soda-induced obesity, but if you're going to generalize the argument to include all common causes of obesity, I'd respond by pointing out that there's certainly no shortage of studies showing the harmful effects of a sedentary lifestyle.

Rest assured, after the Dr. Joshgels of the world have come for my soda, they WILL come after something you enjoy. Maybe your steak, maybe your beer, maybe your guns, maybe your Playstation or your sofa. The slippery slope argument is a logical fallacy, but these people aren't logical. They're too busy being right.
Why add a ton of additional work and overhead to serve users that aren't likely to be customers? Makes no sense.
Reverse(x)(y)

Is that a function that returns a function or a generic Reverse function specialized over type x, invoked with argument y?
I was surprised how much they change constantly, for silly things like how much balance you have on your credit cards.

My wife & I both have excellent credit scores, and we pay all of our bills in full every month. Nevertheless, I've noticed a ~50 point swing in credit scores from month-to-month, all dependent on whether airline tickets, furniture, or charitable contributions happened to make it onto this month's bill. Our debt-to-liquid-assets ratio is something like 0.1%, so there's never any real risk of not having money to pay it off, but of course the credit bureaus don't have information about our assets, so they evaluate us against what other people our age have, which (being Millenials) is not very much.

Knowing how the system works, we can take steps to game it, like not putting any major purchases on credit card in the 3-6 months before getting a mortgage. But still, it's slightly ridiculous that something that's supposed to measure your creditworthiness can swing so much over short time periods.
AC is more efficient than heating since it is just moving energy around.

This claim is incompatible the Second Law of Thermodynamics: "Heat can never pass from a colder to a warmer body without some other change, connected therewith, occurring at the same time."
I just signed up for Hatchways and filled in the profile. The next step says to do the assessment but that completing it within 24 hours would improve chances greatly. It's not clear in the instruction:

- Has the timer already started or does it start once I click on the [Start] button?

- Am I coding this in some sort of in-browser environment or am I creating a repository from scratch and submitting some sort of link?

- If the answer is the second, can I just use my own boilerplate? (ex: I want to do frontend and would just use my own boilerplate of React+SASS+Flow+Redux+etc. and ESLint+Prettier+stylelint)

- Lastly, my previous question makes me sound more experienced. However, I'm in a very odd spot. CS degree but switched careers to teaching over half a decade ago. I'm trying to switch back now but have no real experience other than being self-taught. I'm basically switching careers. Have you considered partnering with the various development bootcamps to tap their talent pool? How about partnering with online programs?

I think what you're doing is great. I hope you're able to make a real change in the tech industry.
Nah it doesn't. Cache the list of emails that have unsubscribed, your dispatching process will filter out from that list.

Let's say 10million have unsubscribe, at 128bytes per email. That's roughly under 1.5 gigs of ram to store all those in memory.

Sending 2million emails daily comes out to an average of 23 a second. You can search 23 times through that list pretty quickly with one extra CPU core.
Hi, I wish you the best of luck. The market skews so hard to seniors, and certain locations prioritize certain schools, it's really amazing.

I hope you expand into Seattle soon.
In the South Bay we have Sail Internet which also does point to point.
Can I sell you some Pony: https://www.ponylang.io/
I believe they do this because the real target audience is other professors. The author wants those professors to use their book for their own courses, and a bunch of problems with no answeres saves a lot of time. There seem to be very few books written with the autodidact in mind. Sometimes you can find the solutions manual via eBay or torrent though.
Why would it explode?

More likely, the small rock would put a hole into the spaceship. This isn't a disaster. The spaceship residents would notice a gradually decreasing amount of pressure, assess where the leak is, and put a piece of duct tape over the hole.

Remember kids, real life isn't like the movies.
You only think this because in the case of iOS and Android you can get your hands dirty and form opinions for one versus the other.

In the case of the blood pressure medicine, that process is not possible for the consumer, and as you say, not practiced by the labs. But that doesn’t mean there aren’t a hundred possible pros and cons for one type of molecule versus another to treat XYZ condition in ABC population, with potentially huge variation between patients both explained and unexplained.
The NYT at least has been investing a lot into tech (and reporting) and the results are evident in some of the really cool stuff they produce. I remember they were amongst the first who really got into D3 and some of their charts at the time were superior to pretty much any other .org.

Also, the recent magazine like articles they’ve had have been exceptional in the tech, while not messing with the default browser behaviors too much (such as overriding scrolls).

That’s gotta be the direction the news orgs have to take. They have to increasingly become tech companies.
> The company also agreed to pay $275 million in fines to end investigations by the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau, the Federal Trade Commission and 48 states, plus the District of Columbia and Puerto Rico.

Equifax's mess-up did damage to American citizens by exposing their information. Why isn't most, if not all, of the money going to them? "Fines to end investigations" just sounds like a bribe -- the government itself wasn't affected by this, and yet they are being paid as much as the people who were affected -- more so considering only the 31 million pot.
Inventor of Those Eco-Friendly Hipster Bulbs Is Getting Ready to Sue Everyone
Thoughts eh?
What sort of ways do you think it would be worse?
Brooklin – LinkedIn's distributed service for streaming data in near Real-Time
All I need is to see the title in order to call BS.

Advertising is free speech. So, no, the article isn’t worth reading.
This is confusingly phrased. Do you mean "If Go people were ever shown ... ML"? I would totally drop Go for an ML language if any of them had a sane syntax, usable build tooling (including native, static compilation by default), and a (single) decent standard library.

A super awesome type system is worthless without the basic requirements for scalable software development.
Maybe. Or maybe my previous positions were wrong but I just knew how to play the professor like a fiddle (which higher education incentivizes), and then went off-key intentionally just to see what would happen. Never know.
Criminals use the weapons this protects against? Crowd control situations.

I imagine this is more for police than the opposite
What on earth made you think I was implying it wouldn't have? It was a joke about an imaginary f-23 ghost having schadenfreude. Sorry to everyone I've offend who down-voted this. LOL. XD
> If every company stopped advertising then google and facebook and twitter will disappear.

I don't see the downside.
Dual-FOFE-Net Neural Models for Entity Linking with PageRank
The `abs_time` argument to both the futex_wait and new futex_wait_multiple is a pointer, but nowhere is the address checked for validity. (Tracing the syscall path, it seems to be dereferenced in futex_setup_timer without any validity check beforehand.) It's never written to AFAICT, only loaded, but it still seems like leaving around a loaded gun. More importantly, couldn't this unchecked address be used to probe kernel memory to test for values like NULL, or possibly any value with enough sampling?

Note that the futex address itself is also a pointer, but it's validated with access_ok in get_futex_key.
Death Valley was a National Monument until 1994. The backcountry camping requirements are more typical of BLM wilderness areas than most national parks. I'm not a lawyer but it looks to me like you can boondock a vehicle on the dirt roads. https://www.nps.gov/deva/planyourvisit/backcamp.htm

Unlike most other National Parks and Wildernesses, Death Valley does not encourage backcountry hiking...all the trails are short out and back. There isn't an extensive through trail system. https://www.nps.gov/deva/planyourvisit/hiking.htm
In your readme, could you add a mention of memcached and how you differ?
I never use ISP provided equipment, I always use my own. Except when I had AT&T U-Verse, since I was forced to use their proprietary 2-wire modem (which was absolute garbage and required weekly reboots).

However, with Comcast, I can use my own NETGEAR DOCSIS 3.1 modem which has been absolutely rock solid, I have never rebooted it in the two years I've had it.
> I think it demonstrates pharma has excess cash.

It's only "excess cash" if you assume the ROI on marketing is negative, which is a bold and unsubstantiated claim.

> Also in countries where there’s a public system pharma usually has 0 advertising because people have no choice anyway.

Direct-to-consumer advertising is only one tiny portion of marketing. European pharmaceutical companies spend massive amounts of money on marketing within Europe.
I don't think it's crazy to suggest the creation of fashionable items with enhanced protection.

At the high-end, bulletproof suits and luxury vehicles certainly have a market that already exists today.
As a religious person what is the justification for a non literal interpretation of the Bible? Was there a commandment that says God wanted you to interpret that way? Why does God want his messages to be non literal instead of literal?

Perhaps each person is given a choice. You have three. Interpret the Bible literally, interpret the Bible symbolically or not even play the game and realize that no interpretation of the Bible is correct because the book is just as fictive as the Koran or any other holy book from an ancient religion.

How would a human reconcile with their beliefs and how they were raised with reality as it exists around them. Science says that no one can turn water into wine, the Bible says that it can. Logically speaking the Bible is wrong. But when I've spent years reading the Bible and my entire identity is built around religion my only option is to say that the Bible is not to be interpreted literally. I must create a lie that validates reality and validates my identity.

Also how would I know that I'm lying to myself? If I or anyone I knew was doing this form of psychological self manipulation, how would I know?

You can't until you read this.
It seems to me that social contract theory is only valid if one can choose which society to live in or opt out of living in society. However, neither of those are the case in the modern world since there is no unclaimed land and immigration laws prevent people from changing societies.
If you've never used a screwdriver, all you can say about screws is that they make crappy nails.
A Transparent Display with Per-Pixel Color and Opacity Control
It's even worse: On several occasions I didn't sign a contract or an addendum because I had questions about it and the other party didn't even check whether I actually signed it. So, even if you don't sign the agreement there's a good chance that your data is sent anyway because nobody checks for that.

Of course that could be grounds for a litigation, but at that point the data is already gone and, other than being a PITA, suing wouldn't really be worthwhile as that hardly counts as damages.
I learned the spectral theorem with a couple applications in the first semester of my electrical engineering graduate studies. First year graduate material is commonly called basics in my experience. Compared to the state of the art, it is. Compared to what an undergraduate freshman knows, not so much.
Maybe being a member of the input group allows you to spy on other users? Just maybe. I don’t know Linux well enough.
I'm not sure what you mean - if a bus can turn a corner then so can a tram's track. They don't have to go in one straight line from one end of the city to another.
The idea doesn't really matter, so long as the customer stays the same. The concept that keeping the same customer and approach to distribution and changing the proudct is a pivot is strange. Basically every B2B company I've met chooses a customer and a price point and fills in the details with the right product. That or random luck discovery (or both).
Foisting responsibility onto customers with more important things to worry about, rather than into organizations whose only purpose is to keep track of these things?
100 Thank You Cards
> It prevents irresponsible breaking changes of lib A interface

But sometimes breaking changes are necessary and a mono repo provides no responsible option way to make them. We keep things backward compatible where possible but this creates just as many problems as it solves when cruft builds up over years.

> just hoping that some other Z team will clean up after you.

Ideally you notify them and they'd keep somewhat up to date, but the yes it's up to the team that work on that project to do so. I can't be an expert on everything but the mono repo assumes I am.

> in a monorepo you normally do this with a /2.0-directory.

Now you've reinvented version control and package management.
Ok, but buses often travel more convenient routes in Melbourne because they're able to head in directions trams can't.

Offering a general principle doesn't somehow refute reality.
I generally do it on both stages. I run pre-commit (the Python project) locally on just the files that changed, which catches 99% of problems, reformats things with Black, etc. Then, I run pre-commit again on CI, but this time it goes through all files, which catches any problems that might have fallen through initially.

This is both very fast locally and very accurate. Plus, a dev that didn't bother to install pre-commit won't ruin the entire codebase, they will instead have to go through lengthy fix/push/wait/refix cycles, so they're incentivized to install pre-commit locally to run the linters quickly.
Eh, Marblemount ranger station definitely has a line before opening on the weekends. Everything requires permits and permits go fast for the well-known stuff.

No fees though, which is nice.
Judges so rarely reject class settlements that treating them as a check on collusion between class attorneys and defendants is a joke.
Better for whom?

I’m sure the existing credit bureaus are great for the people who give them money. They sure suck for the rest of us, though. Fortunately for them, we get zero say.
So would filling the hospital with less patients.
That's a fair point, but there are still times when being explicit is useful or even required, and it doesn't hurt to use syntax that disambiguates easily.
My understanding of what's going on here is that the light sail isn't aiming or changing at all. It's just a big sail, in orbit.

When it's moving away from the sun, the sail is being pushed "forward", which adds to it's velocity- this increases the apogee on the opposite side of the orbit. When it's moving towards the sun, the sail is being pushed "backwards", lowering it's current velocity and reducing the perigee. As the perigee comes lower, it spends less time in that end of the orbit, where it's gaining velocity, and when it's apogee is high it spends more time in that end of the orbit, where it's losing velocity. It's not a winning strategy I'm afraid.

But imagine! Imagine if we had a slightly different solar sail. One that could retract and expand at will, via solar powered electric motors. Then we could have it open it's sails when the "wind" is favorable, then close them when it's not. It could slowly but surely escape earth's gravity well, and gracefully travel around the solar system. A big enough one might even be able to accelerate right out of the solar system.
It is not my job to go out and manage my customer's finances and take their credit cards or write myself checks from their accounts, and I'd be quite rightly arrested for theft if I tried.
100% inside is not great description. Contained is better. I've got a secured garden that the cats can go to, but can't get out of. I've never seen a bird killed there (compared to >1 a month with unrestricted cats).

Anyway, my point is that we're likely after contained cats than inside cats. It gives them more fun and makes the house cleaner as well.
Balloons, rockets and cannonballs all fly. And the last two do not require an atmosphere to fly in.
If my stack takes more than three gigabytes to run, I consider it broken and file a bug to trim down the dependencies.
LIDAR can't even see the moon.
Continued existence of native species > well being of introduced species.
I would argue that credit bureaus leaking all your information to criminals and then charging you money to protect you from those criminals is also criminal fraud writ large.
【８／１】２０１２～２０１３年ごろに撃った霊関連書籍の内容の抜粋です（祈）†
And since FiOS didn't have to deal with grandfathered common carrier laws Verizon wasn't forced to share and they have not.

While that is true, most of the Bay Area is Pacbell/AT&T territory. GTE/Verizon had a few zipcodes in Marin and I think some in the South Bay but that was it. FiOS is unobtainable for most of the Bay Area.

Of course you can't get IPv6 on there, because Verizon's most advanced network ever doesn't support it.

This is true with Sonic's fiber network too.