skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This has been par for the course for UVA for some time. When I was a student at UVA ~2 decades ago, I came down with an especially severe case of food poisoning after having dinner at one of the dining halls. One of my friends found me in a very bad state and took me to the ER. They refused to accept my insurance afterwards and when I attempted to dispute the bill, threatened me with an honor code violation (read: expulsion). They seized my tax refund nearly a decade later after “realizing they undercharged” me.
Couple hours on a horse one way. I'm sure there were people who made the trip (and back) daily.

But, researchers have to find something to research or they're out of a job.
DevDates is launching soon, join the waitlist to get early access
That reason is no worse than the inverse reasoning: gleefully supporting the investigation because it threatens Google's future.

Also, I think the reasoning is independent of the specific situation.
Working at $PLACE could benefit the poster. So the poster wants to see $PLACE continue to have a bright future. Seems like a standard argument for capitalism and the free-flow of human capital to better jobs.

I understand there are externalities that affect this specific situation, hence the investigation, but since it's not clear there's antitrust behavior, it seems premature to classify the reasoning as bad.
How did you get the older Perls working? (I've tried and failed to get them to build on Ubuntu.)
I understand your point, humans are emotional creatures.

But catering to feelings over facts seems directly responsible for a lot of the messes and "leadership" we have across the first world right now. I hope we can grow past it.
According to this site Phoenix has an F in crime, as does Salt Lake City.

It also has a C+ for cost of living, F for schools, D for employment. Seems off
> Two months later, he would move to a different company. Turns out that he was just practicing his programming skills

People sometimes challenge Google's interviewing process as being unnecessarily stringent. What I can say about it is that you won't find BS like this happening at Google.
Seeing what lives in a puddle by making a closed ecosystem (2019) [video]
I'm pretty sure that "They" was meant to refer to the Government. The Government could most certainly pass laws (or enforce existing laws) that put people in jail for accepting stolen or "dirty" coins. (Just like the Government could pass a law or re-interpret existing laws to make making owning bitcoins illegal.)
Generally:

Good: Addressing the problem, fixing the process.

Bad: Assigning blame, firing the responsible.

(The latter especially for a first instance, though if you've got repeat instances, I'd look first to management, then to staff, for cause.)

Another bad sign is if the cause for the stress is internal, and a pass sign is if it's either management or a major (or the only) client.

If you cannot find ways to eliminate internal causes of stress, or buffer those created by the commercial environment in which you exist, it's going to be somewhere on the continuum between toxic and fatal to me.
The pilot episode of The French Chef, Julia Child's show, in 1962 was making an omelette with butter in a steel pan.

But why not use non-stick? After that original 1962 show, she uses a nonstick pan in all the other videos I've seen. I think we have a tendency to assume the hard way produces the best results, but in this case I don't think there's any reason to think so.

Julia Child 1962, steel (PBS paywall): https://www.pbs.org/video/the-french-omlette-llslnf/

Julia Child 1980, nonstick (she specifically says you should use a nonstick pan): https://abcnews.go.com/GMA/video/13-1980-julia-child-cooks-o...

Jacques Pepin, nonstick (says nonstick is "ideal") : https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=X1XoCQm5JSQz
No, I don't think many application security people would agree with you that Rails is more secure out of the box or in common configurations than Django. I don't think it matters much; the differences are probably marginal.

(I've shipped Rails applications and would probably not myself ever pick Django for a new project. Obviously, I do more security work than application development work).
There is no legal basis for "forbidding to ban scrapers".

The question is whether there is any legal basis for banning scrapers, i.e., for blocking hiQ. In other words, if hiQ keeps scraping, are they violating anyone's rights and/or breaking the law by doing that?

As long as that remains a legitimate, open question, then hiQ can argue they should be allowed to keep scraping without incurring civil or criminal liability. That is the purpose of the injunction. There could be no legal basis for blocking hiQ. Until that question is resolved, hiQ can keep on scraping.
Dont work their either!
كيفية كتابة خطة تسويقية لهويتك التجارية
No we don't. Most of my colleagues are women and "people of color", just because someone is uneducated doesn't mean they live in a bubble or hate women or whatever insane feminist dribble is being propagated as flavor of the month.
IEO's Bleed Out
Last year, Ikigai Asset Management’s chief investment officer, Travis Kling, wrote on Twitter that there is “a significant chance [that] crypto is the best performing asset class in 2019.” While some laughed the former Wall Streeter’s prediction off as a joke, especially considering that Kling made this prediction when Bitcoin was trading around $3,500, he’s been right so far.
That's a feature (for hardware designers) not a bug.

RISC V is not really designed to be a good high performance oriented ISA. They're aimed square at the embedded market.
Liftbridge looks cool but right now you need use their protobuf defs and cook your own client lib if you want bindings outside of go.
https://blockonomi.com/ieos-bleed-crypto-market-recovery/
That's interesting. When I was in college I worked tech support for the residence halls, and we went through what I remember to be a short HIPAA compliance program in case we encountered any medical information while servicing another student's computer. Perhaps that was just a (reasonable) precautionary policy of the university rather than a strict legal requirement under HIPAA. Or perhaps I'm simply misremembering, and it was some other compliance program other than HIPAA.
Redis streams?
Yep, I’m familiar with the benefits of GraphQL (I built AWS AppSync and AWS Amplify). I’m interpreting from your response that the codegen and tooling for GraphQL saves a lot of time to create the usual API cruft and that’s why you prefer it. Is my understanding correct?
New OCR web app with human annotations recognition
I actually thought snazz had forgotten to include the generated snippet. However, I didn't understand the reasoning in the second generated paragraph and stopped reading. At that point, I still thought they were human (and wrong).

I suppose my question is why it matters who wrote it. I've always been taught that an argument should be judged on its own merits, and from that perspective nothing changes.
The idea is to put the tripwire on the path to your approach. That’s the reason a send and receive is needed.
Making it abundantly clear why the US needs to pass a GDPR clone into law.
> There is no reason why your page should refuse to load plain text without Javascript enabled.

Of course there is! It’s my site and I can do what I want with it.
This bug took too long to fix. We are not happy how we prioritized the last few releases for CI. In 12.4 we'll focus on fixing 8 of outstanding CI bugs https://gitlab.com/groups/gitlab-org/-/issues?scope=all&utf8...
I Lied to Get Clients as a Freelance Writer
> Would love to know what we're missing.

Having an upstream who isn't you.
The Habits of Successful Small Business Owners
Economists have correctly predicted 5 out of the last 3 recessions.
Show HN: BroadcastChannel and LeaderElection to share data between browser tabs
What's the current state of Sails? I first heard about it 5 or 6 years ago but haven't heard much else about the project in ages.
The other side doesn't need convincing. Their class interests are directly opposed to those who most need universal healthcare.

Poor people die all the time in america because healthcare is unaffordable. Quit with your civility politics and help fix the problem or sit down and admit you want them to die because you don't want your taxes to go up.
Standing waves along a parallel pair of conductors. You bridge the two conductors with some sort of voltage/current indicator (very simply a light-bulb with two wires sticking out of its base) and measure the half-wavelength in meters between two maxima. Note: to keep things compact, you use this method for frequencies around 50 MHz and above.

I was shown this method when I was playing with valve/tube oscillators way back when I was a teenager.

The other method is to compare the frequency as measured by your oscillator-style frequency meter (using known calculated values of coils, crystals and capacitors) against several known 'standard' frequency sources.
Yes, most are; that's why I made the statement!

One guy had training in classical guitar, he does session music for commercials and stuff, basically because he likes it and it pays well enough to fool around with jazz guitar (or whatever it is; I am a different kind of nerd) at night.
If I'm in an engine or equipment room, working on the engine or equipment, yes.

If I'm in an office, nominally for intellectual work, no motherlovin' way.

(I've done both. Equipment case can be tolerated and acceptable. The desk/office situation absolutely is not.)
The wiki is GitLab should not delete text, please file a bug if you had dataloss.

The current state of the wiki isn't great but we're also not seeing a lot of people care about it. Many people are switching to static websites. Therefore we're not investing to get the wiki better than the current state of a half circle.

BTW We've recently measured experience baselines in GitLab and we agree we still have a lot of work to do https://about.gitlab.com/2019/09/05/refining-gitlab-product-...
> Under the US system, private insurance is just as quick (if not quicker) to deny that treatment.

It’s hard to find data on this, but I haven’t seen any basis for concluding that private insurers are “just as quick” to deny treatment. In the past, private insurers tended to have lifetime limits. They’d let you blow through the lifetime limit, and then deny care. In the NHS, the cost benefit of care was more carefully scrutinized from the outset. There is a lot of coverage of the NHS denying hip replacements and cataracts surgery, which is almost universally covered in the US: http://www.telegraph.co.uk/science/2016/04/27/hip-replacemen.... The US also does quite a bit better in cancer survival rates, suggesting that insurers aren’t just denying treatment to cancer patients: https://qz.com/397419/the-british-seem-less-likely-to-get-ca....

The ACA eliminated lifetime limits, but also limited insurer profits to 20% of expenditures. So now, insurers really have no reason to deny care.
Well if dogs were smart enough to figure things out they'd probably put dog nature at the top as it would be their experience they are trying to make sense of.

Everyone has their own answer to those questions. That's their philosophy. The field itself catalogues developments in which answers have been a) novel and significant and/or b) become widely accepted at some point in history.
Splintering gives passwords the security of a cryptographic key
It's a good concept but needs fleshing out I think. I understand the thrust of the idea but it could also be seen as just playing word games.

What specifically is the difference between a need and a problem? What methodology might one use to search for needs? I wish this idea were a bit more developed.
WASM implementations are sandboxed - which can be defeated in theory as,
given that there were POC spectre attacks on Javascript VMs
it must be possible to do the same on what would be a Webassembly
frontend to the same backend (practically) - but eBPF (or the validator
to be more specific) is designed to conservatively only accept programs that it can guarantee have certain semantics.
Sure, naked shorts are bounded, but a naked short is not the only way to profit from the decline of an asset.

And really, if you’re talking about limiting cases, you’re bounded by what your counterparties are good for, and by what your relevant regulators will let you get away with (or, depending on who your counterparties are, how far you can go before you end up in a ditch somewhere)
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So, can you shed some light on how the actual prioritization works? There are some bugs, one specifically I've mentioned elsewhere, that just get infinitely shoved into the void.
Because lots of weird shit happens to women.

Pregnant or not? Maybe your hormones aren't right - one of the signs is usually change in monthly cycle. Whenever you have to go to the doctor for pap smears and so on, the doctor asks about it. For some folks, their weight determines their cycle length - too much or too little fat can change fertility. Perhaps you get really, really bad PMS (PMDD) and need to take anti-depressants around 2 weeks before the beginning of your cycle.

And more, I'm guessing. I just can't think of another example right now, but in any case, monthly cycles are a big indicator of health issues and can be a great help with life issues as well.
* how many aws account do you currently run across your entire company?

* how much time does it take to approve/create certificates?

* how many engineers quit within first year of joining company?
These fit neatly in the ML side of thing :)
Not to forget anti-vaxxers: spread a meme that selects exactly the type of person you cannot rely on to be rational and then supply the corrollary.
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'how do you know that somebody has done a good job at your company' and follow up questions on what kind of processes they have: in build automation and CI / bug database etc / are unit tests required for fixes? Do you do integration tests?
Let's see if Eric Schmidt stands by his "if you haven't done anything wrong, you shouldn't have anything to hide" viewpoint in the coming months. Should be fun.
I applaud the amount of effort that went in to being this lazy.
I'll refer you to my comment here:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20923424
Gynecologists ask for your period history including how heavy it is. It’s helpful for them to know when you plan on starting or switch birth control methods. They always ask for the last date/length of your period. I’m lucky if I remembered what I had for lunch much less when I last needed a tampon.
Looking retarded doesn't make them wrong.
It's alluding to menstrual bleeding. A delicious food looking like period blood I think can fairly be described as "poor taste".
What's your disaster recovery plan?

What circumstances does it cover?

What is your threat model?

(Depending on response, address missing elements: external threats, natural disasters, power out, hardware failure, fumbling fingers, network-based attacks, insider threats, APTs. Acknowledging and not further addressing some particular threat is acceptable, ignoring it completely is not.)

How frequently do you drill for threats / failures? Practices such as Netflix's "chaos monkey" are close to best of class. Not at all is unfortunately the norm. Here I'd like to see some positive answer, but a widened eyes "oh, we should do that" would be encouraging, Dismissal would be many red flags. People respond to disasters according to their training and drilling, and failure to do either leads to poor response.

What is your professional development process? Name specific programmes / practices for entry-level to senior staff.

"What's a really good day?"

"What's a really bad day?"

Who's been promoted recently? Why?

What reasons have you had for making staff redundant?

What reasons have staff had for leaving?
Pluralism: Beyond the One and Only Truth
What incentive is there for blockchains to not eventually use strictly more than half the world's energy?
Another reason that is TS-specific is that of JS functions can be highly variadic in the number of arguments and a lot of subtle runtime bugs can be found in blindly passing arguments without checking their count. If filter changes from returning only one thing to say two (for instance, an index count), Boolean may produce a runtime error for having too many arguments, may silently ignore extra arguments, may interpret an extra argument as changing the behavior, or some combination of all three depending on strictness versus compatibility level, executing browser, phase of the moon, etc.

Boolean itself I've not had trouble with, but things like map(parseInt) is the big one that bites a lot of junior developers all the time in TS/JS. (parseInt takes an optional second argument for radix, so in cases where the second argument returned by map is an index count, which is likely, you get it parsing in base-0, base-1, base-2, … which is almost never something you'd do intentionally.)
The cost of mounting the attack with general-purpose computers would be orders of magnitude higher than the US$12B calculated above, just from the energy bill. Check out https://en.bitcoin.it/wiki/Mining_hardware_comparison; the ASIC AntMiner S9 gets 10 billion hashes per joule, while on https://en.bitcoin.it/wiki/Non-specialized_hardware_comparis... you can see that the most efficient GPUs get 2–3 million hashes per joule, 3000 to 5000 times less. So instead of spending US$12 billion on hardware and US$4 billion per year on power, you'd be spending US$12 trillion per year on power. No state has such a large budget; that's more than half of the US GDP, and about 15% of world GDP. That's more than the amount of marketed energy produced in the world.

That is, the attack you're proposing would require commandeering 15% of the world economy and more than doubling world electrical generation capacity.

Bribing or backdooring ASIC miners is a far more likely vulnerability.
“The reason that the rich were so rich, Vimes reasoned, was because they managed to spend less money.

Take boots, for example. He earned thirty-eight dollars a month plus allowances. A really good pair of leather boots cost fifty dollars. But an affordable pair of boots, which were sort of OK for a season or two and then leaked like hell when the cardboard gave out, cost about ten dollars. Those were the kind of boots Vimes always bought, and wore until the soles were so thin that he could tell where he was in Ankh-Morpork on a foggy night by the feel of the cobbles.

But the thing was that good boots lasted for years and years. A man who could afford fifty dollars had a pair of boots that'd still be keeping his feet dry in ten years' time, while the poor man who could only afford cheap boots would have spent a hundred dollars on boots in the same time and would still have wet feet.

This was the Captain Samuel Vimes 'Boots' theory of socioeconomic unfairness.” ― Terry Pratchett, Men at Arms
Maybe use something like moneydance? It talks directly to the financial sites to grab ofx and is extensible via plugins.
The 9th circuit uses a sliding-scale version of the preliminary injunction test. Because hiQ has more at stake, all hiQ needs is a serious question in this case, not a likelyhood of success on the merits.

It still might be case that hiQ has less than a 50% chance of winning in the eyes of the appeals court.
Running YouTube at a loss of hundreds of millions a year for over a decade on a billion-dollar+ infrastructure purely and solely to guarantee that no competition could ever rise against it would, I think, be an easy sell as anti-competitive.

I personally would also like to see Google be the first of many "sellers" of digital goods prosecuted for fraud and false advertising for constantly advertising that they are "selling" you digital content when they are, in fact, only giving you a license which itself amounts to a contract lacking consideration - placing no obligation upon the licensor and extending no legally enforceable benefit to the licensee.
Liftbridge is an experiment and has no real production users. NATS Streaming is already fine for lightweight single-host usage. If you really need to scale to multiple servers then I recommend skipping NATS Streaming and going straight to Kafka or Apache Pulsar.
The Product Manager (in the case Jason Lenny who is out of office today) prioritizes between bugs, vulnerabilities, new features, and tech debt. He or she uses customer input, user input, and company input. Read more on https://about.gitlab.com/handbook/product/#prioritization

To find the relevant Product Manager see https://about.gitlab.com/handbook/product/categories/
I mostly agree with the sentiment and ideas. Since the US Federal government is sooo inefficient I am not sure how it would work.

Using stats from another poster- ~34% are on medicaid/care. Another ~40% are covered by private insurance. Insurance companies have high-paid smart people negotiating prices. Government pays what it wants (pay by law mandate) regardless of costs. ~34% of hospitals patients therefor are losing the hospitals money- 10s of billions per year. They can go out of business and treat nobody, or jack up the costs on the one group available- self-pay uninsured.

The uninsured pay a lot because of government- they basically help subsidize these programs. If everybody moves onto a socialized programs that pays less than it costs hospitals to operate then hospitals close. Or taxes go up a lot to make it "free".

Don't get my wrong- as an uninsured person I don't like the way it is either. The only way I can think of is to make it all personal and private- get rid of employer deductions. Then add deductions/credits to cap medical cost at 10% of income or something. Anything above 10% is covered by taxpayers but individuals are responsible for shopping around and saving to make the market work as well.
As a web user, I have to say, I hate AMP. I always click through it. Especially on reddit.
Not just a prediction, but a prediction that can be tested.