skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
because San Jose is pkagued with gun violence by registered gun owners. /sarc
It seems like what op is trying to say is that being a data scientist is a cross disciplinary position, so you can't really start off as a data scientist, rather you become one through other positions. However, their complaints feel more like either an inability or unwillingness to make the team a place for its members to grow. Ideally, members would be doing code review, so issues with ugly/inefficient code can be addressed and learned from. Getting up to speed on the organization's systems, which system to use situationally, general philosophical thinking behind what the data is, which problems to solve and how to solve them are definitely things that come out when a mid-level mentors a junior, which should be a thing that happens on the team, because it not only helps the juniors get up to speed, but it reinforces the mid-level member's knowledge. I think that speaks to real structural issues in how the team is set up, and if op's the head of a data team, I wouldn't want to work for him or for a company he works at in that capacity.
I once had a Texas policemen unholster his pistol on me because he thought my US Passport was a fake ID and my travelers checks were some sort of scam. Then his backup arrived and explained both items to him — and the Dairy Queen cashier that had called 911 on me. Stuff like that is why you have to stay on the interstate.
; DROP TABLE "COMPANIES";-- LTD

https://beta.companieshouse.gov.uk/company/10542519
I'm not a battery expert, but I think the full charges do more damage than charging to 80% capacity or so. But I don't know if there's any difference to battery life with multiple short charges vs one long charge up to 80%.
I think your point hits to the heart of it for many people's situations. You can fit car-charging into your routine if you make some very specific changes to your routine to accommodate it, and you must make possibly several hours of time for those changes every X days, or else you'll have a car with a flat battery and no quick fix that will let you complete your regular car-requiring errands.

If that errand is "go grocery shopping" or "drop a large package off at the post office", you might be fine rearranging or postponing, but if it's "go to work", you're completely screwed. There are quite a few jobs where "I can't get to work because my car's battery is dead" will get you fired.

For me, I'm privileged enough that it's simply inconvenient to put that constraint on my lifestyle (inconvenient enough that I won't buy an EV), but for many people it's a showstopper.
To add to the other responses: according to http://mentalfloss.com/article/574749/ken-mcelroy-murder-ski...

> She became his accomplice, accompanying McElroy on several of his nocturnal visits to people he had targeted for harassment. As McElroy ranted, she would stand nearby, a firearm in her hands.
Either FCA is paying Tesla billions of dollars for ZEV credits or they aren’t. It’s a demonstrable fact, not an interpretation. Actually I didn’t realize it was that much, but here’s a source. [1]

They need these ZEV credits in order to sell their ICE fleet. This is also indisputable.

And absolutely, yes, Facebook pays Intel billions of dollars to power the servers they use to serve ads on the internet. Now hopefully more AMD though.

[1] - https://electrek.co/2019/05/07/tesla-tsla-2-billion-fiat-chr...
never use debit cards for payments. When fraud occurs you have little/no recourse.

I dislike credit cards, but at least with them you can contest fraudulent charges and more often than not, succeed.
You can anonymously report this kind of stuff to the police. Whinging doesn't fix anything.
Interesting. How are you actually capturing the network request data if it's HTTPS?
Oooh this reminds me, I am trying to learn a language that of course has ‘non-standard’ characters, and not even anything particularly exciting - Ä, Ö and the like. I thought it’d be cool to help memorise words (and be super secure) by changing frequently used passwords to phrases that contained these words...
...Caused me some trouble.
They could be the minimum and maximum amounts, with the ultimate fine being determined by a judge.
RIP google serps
> It's great that Google is attempting to fix the issue of bullshit nutrition sites ranking highly

When I search Google for "astaxanthin", I get a HuffPost article as the fifth result on the first page.
At one point in time Starbucks ran an ad in The Georgia Straight (weekly entertainment paper printed in Vancouver BC) with a coupon good for one free medium size drink, any type, expiration date somewhere like 120 days in the future.

I went through several newspaper boxes full of georgia straights, they're free, pulled out the coupons and had 120 days of free coffee. It worked out to about $450 worth of free drinks.
The 1 ppm = 7.81Gt is correct, but the 2900Gt figure isn't atmospheric total, it's total emissions. Not all emissions end up staying in the atmosphere, so it doesn't translate exactly across.
so I am studying for the FE (I need a lot of math before taking it is realistic) mostly 'cause it gives me this broad feel for things Engineers all know. (I will take the 'other disciplines' - mostly because I want this to be as broad as possible; being broad but shallow makes it a lot easier for me, too, but for me, it being broad is an advantage in other ways, too.)

I personally find tests to be way easier than school, and the schools with reputations that are worth something are... pretty difficult for people like me (who weren't on the college track in high school) to get into. (and there is something of an inverse correlation between the prestige of a school and how flexible they are about scheduling around work; especially for undergrad)

From what I've seen of the test, it does provide some foundational ideas of what engineering is about. Like, it goes a lot into figuring out when things will break - something I haven't really seen a lot of in software engineering.

What I'm saying here is that I dunno that an optimal SWE PE would test you very much on the specifics of Java or SQL or what have you. I mean, from my experience with the FE, at least, they give you a book that has most of the formulae you need... and you are allowed to use a copy of that book during the test, you just need to be able to look it up and apply it. Seems like they would do the same with Java or SQL.

(I mean, to be clear, to apply the formulae, you still need to have more math than I do. I imagine the same would be true of sql or java, only I'm pretty good with SQL, having 20 years of propping up garbage written by engineers who weren't.)

From what I've seen of the software engineers, Most of the time, the software guys throw something together, toss it over the fence and move on. Clearly, they didn't do any analysis to figure out how much load the weak point in the system can handle, or even what the weak-point was. It's incumbent upon me (the SysAdmin; usually the least educated person in the room) to feed load to it at a reasonable speed and to back off and figure out what happened when the thing falls over.

I mean, I think the real question people are bringing up here is "what if we treated software engineering, or at least some subset of software engineering more like real engineering?" - like clearly sometimes you can slap together something over the weekend and it's fine, but... if you are building a car or an airplane or a tall building or something, you probably want to put in the time to make sure it's done right, and for that, you need rules that everyone knows; the PE system, I think, establishes rules everyone knows, while I think software engineering mostly works on the concept of "it worked for me"
Looks pretty fantastic. Is the sdk open source?
>The much more likely explanation to all these is incompetence, rather than conspiracy.

Given the sensitive nature of the bill, and its timing, and She has shown her understanding in how US / China / HK operate in both Financial and political levels.

And it was clear the bill wasn't put forward by CCP either, it was someone else ( or Carrie Lam )'s idea.

I find it hard to believe all of these are incompetence and coincidence. Not saying Carrie Lam is a CIA agent, but something is definitely not right.
In the former case, the law was written so it’s impossible to fight it (can’t even compel the officer that signed it to attend).

And in the latter, the agencies investigate themselves, so unless it’s big enough to sue them in court, you won’t create change. And they know that: create lots of little problems for the public, and you can get away with it.
This is a bullshit article... ycominator is an “angel” who invests in “startups” like alpaca markets, a “free” trading platform.

This “free” trading platform, isn’t a startup, it’s a front for the front running side of the business alpaca.ai, yes the users in this YC backed front, are just the inputs to a more elaborate Japanese trading firm that front runs US markets.

You guys are Hippocrates.
Government numbers are hard to use in reality.
If you have insurance that should cover the medical. What share you apportion that to a child ...
Breast feeding saves money, makes for healthier children.
Diapers could kill you. We did disposable. Look for coupons and watch for sales, try to double dip that one.

Important things to remember:
1) kids want your time, not the crap you buy them.
2) you will make mistakes, just try to learn and move on. Anyone who says they did not is not being intellectually honest.
3) start reading and numbers as soon as possible. ABC 123 from day one.
Boston is guilty. New englanders are too practical to be angels.
I think what I'm trying to say also goes by a well known aphorism by Alfred Korzybski: The map is not the territory [1].

We like to model stuff in computing and stuff in physics, using mathematics. What we're really doing is creating maps (math models) of the territory (computing, and physics). We notice there is some part of the stuff not fully mapped, so we make our map more complex and more elaborate. We keep making our map more and more complex not realizing that not everything about the territory can be mapped, because territory has an existence independent from the map. No matter how complex we make the map, it cannot explain away the territory itself.

What pure-FP advocates are claiming is that that pure-FP is all that's needed for computing. Then they notice (or someone points out) that there is stuff like computing state that is not pure. The pure-FP people go 'no problem, we have monads'. But now they've made pure-FP more complex, and it's not pure anymore. And it now depends on external execution to happen to have state updated. What they appear to be doing is trying to explain away imperative and stateful aspects of computing, which are there as an inherent part of the computer, existing and running in the real world.

You might be interested in a past discussion here [2].

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Map-territory_relation

[2] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17645277
Angels are often part of seed rounds. Differentiating between the two seems pointless.

Also dilution is part of equity. There is nothing fraudulent about it.
It seems like an opportunity to building an electrified parking garage where people can buy a powered spot. Could also sell powered street spots to municipalities in a rev share agreement. Many office buildings and apartment complexes are ramping up charging facilities with the number of EVs.
Historically people placed business like buildings around town centres, as these were easy to reach. Lawyers, accountants, doctors and so on were supposed to be within walking distance. But these days this is becoming less and less practical, as everyone including back office employees, software developers, analysts, and other non customer non reach essential staff is crammed in those places. I seriously think planning should be made such way that any non essential business activity should be done outside cities. Downtown areas should be focused on face to face essential staff and the rest of the city on life focused businesses (restaurants, cinemas, and so on). The cities are planned at the moment is archaic.
Which is what makes it such a huge problem- they're treated as ID's whether they're supposed to or not. Regardless of original intent, regardless of what you or the government or anyone else says, they are treated as ID's by the vast majority of business and organizations. That's the whole point of this discussion and why it's such a problem.
Swadesh List
It always makes me so happy to see a "little Bobby tables we call him" reference when data inputs are discussed!!!

I will assume that we are all aware of the Exploits of a Mom, but just in case we have anyone reading this that doesn't already appreciate XKCD: https://www.xkcd.com/327/
You can have junior position for everything, so long as you revise your expectations.

A lot of firm, rebrand analysts jobs to be junior data-scientists position to essentially attract candidates, so yeah you can be "junior" at it, but it's essentially a different job.
>Well, no. Nothing beats 'htop' or 'perf' or systemd.

Have you seen erlang's observer? If you're really good with the tools, you can trap an infinite loop and have introspection into the exact call parameters that are causing problems, stop the resource hog, and write a regression test around it in short time.
Most people have two weeks of vacation a year. What other practical ways do you propose then?
Why would you think no one wants high density housing.

Like, I don't want a backyard nor a garage or a car. But I am stuck with the lifestyle.
Mozart's Starling
>> 1000km/day range using a supercharger.

They can do that today. I;m driving a car from 2010. How are the 10+yo teslas doing? And when I say 1000km/day I mean 1000km in perhaps eight hours of driving, not eight hours of driving plus another eight hours of battery logistics.

>> and I only drive to the office 3 times a week.

So you have a part-time job in an office? That's part of the California narrative. You aren't a forestry worker. You aren't a local equipment rep. You aren't a tradesperson. You are someone with a relatively short and stable commute to a fixed location around which you can plan the battery recharge cycles. That is a luxury many people cannot afford.

>> and I see 2-4 Teslas in my commute ...

So they are still the freak/edge cases then. I saw at least a few hundred vehicles on the highway over the weekend (BC, Canada, proper mountains, sometimes 200+km between gas stations) not one seemed electric, certainly none were teslas. Lots of teslas in Vancouver, but I don't live in Vancouver.
The article seems like contrarian clickbait. Take a bunch of things that are well known to be true and challenge them in an intelligent way - except the stuff really is true and the challenges are just "sometimes not true" and "even a good thing can be overdone". It's a completely opportunistic, low-quality discussion framework even if done by a qualified person saying a bunch of technically correct things.
Can we just all agree most big tech companies are systems of power, and they will gravitate to other systems of power (the US, China) based on whatever best advances their own interests at a particular moment in time?
Did you try the http link to source tarball instead of git url ?
140 hours and no ownership equals slavery in my book. It's sad that more engineers don't insist on working at meaningful-ownership co-ops and ESOP's. Working for somebody else's C-corp where they're all about the money rarely creates a good environment in the interests of workers.
I think the author might be confusing nationalism and patriotism? I'm not sure what's unpatriotic about working with other countries while recognizing that those countries have their own interests.
I once worked with a company where this line of thinking had infected all of senior management. That’s how they ended up with an “intranet” that consisted of a shared excel workbook with hyperlinks to hundreds of other shared files.

But it wasn’t broken, so why spend the money on SharePoint, right?
I'm looking at the example: https://tailwindcss.com/docs/utility-first

So, if I'm making a theme, and I want a different color for the text, I have to replace "text-gray-900" with my hex code for purple?

Also, what if my theme is about making the design more compact, or increasing density? How do I customize thousands of elements with different combinations of class="ml-6 pt-1"?

Oh, and don't get me started on "bg-white rounded-lg". God forbid your theme wants squared boxes on black background.
If used effectively, basic tort law could cover this sort of thing. Where you really need detailed regulations is if you want to permit someone to pollute in a limited way without getting sued.
Tell us more about your process. Omelettes are pretty basic stuff, so odds are if yours aren’t coming out reasonably well it’s because of a triviality taken for granted.

Do you add your spices to the oil or the egg? Which spices?
Then you end up in a no-man’s land where the official website makes it hard for you to find their support number too.

Though to your point, one Canadian ISP changed its support number. And my website even recommended people print it out in case their internet goes out and they can’t look up phone numbers...
It's not a straightforward as simple consumption and production of tax units. The question is who benefits?

If Alaska consumes a lot of tax units by having an early warning system for ICBMs, then Alaska benefits in the sense that there is a government jobs program, but the simple calculus of tax units consumed vs produced doesn't factor in the benefit San Francisco and Los Angeles get from the early warning system.
The self signed cert will need to be rotated from time to time, without being signed by previous cert because e.g. private key was lost or because private key is known to have been compromised. How will your browser, connected to cafe wifi, know that change in self signed cert since last connection is legitimate vs MiTM by wifi AP in cafe?

The CA provides multi perspective check from servers connected to internet backbone, where network hijack is harder than at cafe wifi AP.
If they price it right, it could be revenue opportunity or net $0 amenity.
The Safari change was mentioned in past tense (a year ago) as was Apple's statement about it, and this article is about the change in Chrome and Firefox.
There are lifecycle hooks you can plug into within the app to make these types of captures. This tool is an example that uses them: https://github.com/kasketis/netfox/blob/master/README.md
I do not want to be a nay sayer, but often the costco bulks are a rip off. Specifically paper products. Of course their hotdogs are a good cheap meal ...

Get the calculator out and do the math. With coupons I often bought the smaller packages and saved money. Then the next month the bigger ones. When we had kids we often bought diapers at Toys-r-us / babies-r-us, but I think they are out of business. In the end shop around. Ask others. Friends and neighbors will save / grab coupons to help you out.
Many people might think it's ridiculous to have to pay to have an expensive piece of infrastructure installed that isn't theirs to keep once they move away.
i do not agree. those are some big sweeping generalizations you're making.
Funny because it's true.

But to be fair doing such a thing is invariably already illegal under basic rules of property and tort, it's just that the penalties aren't very much. Though even with steep statutory penalties and even criminal penalties it still happens--people still dump toxic waste into the deep woods everywhere. But I would presume that the steeper penalties are somewhat effective at the margins.
I have some family in the large public works business, so I have some persepctive here.

Large public works projects are really expensive and take a lot of know-how to get done properly. It's only been since the 70's that we've had the engineering chops to even understand how ground water works around a dam [0] let alone what to do with the older dams. The computer models of how the soil works around the transbay tube duing an earthquake is basically guessing, we just don't have good data. Heck, even with good models and good firms, you still have to just pray that the rain isn't too bad for a few years.

One of the main issues is that we just do not have a good idea what the ground/climate is doing over a 50 year timeline here in the US. Look at all the cliff-side houses in Santa Barbara, or the houses along the Mississippi, or the houses in Paradise. As such, it's very hard to insure, plan, and estimate what kinds of tolerances the public works should be built to.

To do things properly is basically a guess most of the time. As such, when that gamble fails, the clean-up is really something.

[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0EzoHXEzdwY esp. around minute 3.
Sort of. The EU ratified the UN's officiously-titled Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities in 2010, but actual disability access comes down to local laws. Only some EU members implement the standards, and they usually apply only to new buildings. In practice, disability access in Europe is terrible: https://www.washingtonpost.com/lifestyle/travel/traveling-wi...
I'm not disabled, but even my cursory observation noticed how bad it is. There are millions of wide gaps, high curbs, and narrow staircases with no other accessibility options. Last time I visited the British Museum, several of the few lifts they did have were broken with no workaround. And that's one of the more accessible places. Problems with roundabouts barely even make the list.
I think we're all aware of the reason this exists. People are shit at budgeting. That just reinforces my argument that nothing will change with more time off.
Because the value of things doesn't boil down to "is it totally broken or sufficient".
Electric vehicles can reduce Colorado’s emissions more than anything else
Green Sahara: African Humid Periods Paced by Earth's Orbital Change (2012)
Dark/white. Compact/expanded. Color variations. Palette variations. Ever heard of white label websites too?
I love placekitten. Thank you for this service!
Thanks. I have used the "backward compatibility" term many times but never abbreviated it nor seen it abbreviated. The only idea that comes into my mind when I see "BC" is "Before Christ" which actually feels pretty much relevant :-)

Indeed they should really have spelled it out first and only used the uncommon abbreviation for subsequent occurrences.
Tour groups are weird... they're like they're visiting a zoo and observing animals in their native environment.
“electrifying vehicles would reduce carbon more than completely decarbonizing the state electricity sector, pushing state emissions down 42 percent from 2018 levels by 2040 — not enough to hit the targets on its own, but a huge chunk. Second, electrifying vehicles saves consumers money by reducing the cost of transportation almost $600 a year on average.”
Columbia (an entity of USA) vs Colombia (a Spanish-speaking country in the Central America).
Rust Async/Await – The Challenges Besides Syntax – Cancellation
Oh, thank you! Sounds great!
Comodo said the revocation was a mistake:

https://sectigo.com/blog/on-comodo-cas-recent-revocation-of-...
Your workflow is your workflow, but as an FYI Chrome profiles _also_ get their own everything, plus each profile also gets its own incognito session

There is an added benefit to using profiles in that if any other window is open from a separate profile, then all profile context menus acquire an "Open link in ..." menu item which will then list all the other profile names. Unknown why it doesn't do that context menu modification all the time.

If your other profiles are only used for development-time scenarios, you can also choose to "Clear Browsing Data..." on them at will, since you won't be losing anything valuable