skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Ah sorry. That does sounds relaxing, even in jest.

I'm trying to get out of for-profit tech and into the non-profit space to do data/FOIA/investigative work. It's still "tech work" at the end of the day, but without the deep dread of making rich dudes richer.
"In mice."

https://mobile.twitter.com/justsaysinmice

Note that this was only examined in cell lines and mouse models. Showing efficacy in a clinical trial in humans is the next step, and that's where most discovery dies.

This is not to detract from the study, which is perfectly fantastic. The problem is the disconnect between what actually happened and how people perceive this press release.
I was in the impression that TP strings grew dynamically (memory), but I just checked for TP and this seems to be wrong.
Probably too much time has passed since then ;)
So no prisons at all? So murders should be free, for example?
There seems to have been a few big moves down among recent SaaS IPOs (Slack, Medallia, CrowdStrike).

Not sure why the market is suddenly fearful, though objectively these are mostly still overpriced.
I wrote this article, and appreciate your framing here. A few things contributed to this effect that I think are a bit clearer with hindsight. Central to this was a lack of clarity between designers and engineers about what the state of things actually was. Designers assumed that engineers had been doing some of this work in building shared components, while engineers trusted that designers were aligning with each other. A lot of that happened organically when we were smaller but as we grew faster, those assumptions start to break. Eventually, we were far along before recognizing how much some of our patterns had diverged.

We had a pretty good idea what needed to happen to fix it, but there was a ton of work happening to maintain our same quality at scale across all of our feature teams. When you're focused on maintaining and building toward better reliability, it's harder to slow down and centralize principles, components, etc.

In the end, it's difficult to get people to agree to one thing, much more so when you're adding more and more people to the mix. We're in a much better place now. More than just having an interface library, we've created a framework for debating the various parts of the system and reinforcing that understanding that was missing early on.
Gators! I'm smiling at the thought.
> This is the key.

No, it's not.

> With Gov Brown, he still had a modicum of temperance

That's a difference between Brown and Newsome, yes.

> that they couldn't override.

There was a Democratic supermajority for a session under Brown, too, but (both now and then) the Democrats in the legislature aren't marching in lockstep on the rare issues where there is a majority in conflict with the Democratic governor, so while the supermajority is significant, it's more because (1) it means swinging a few votes isn't enough to deny a majority, and (2) some legislation requires a supermajority even without a veto, not because of he possibility for veto overrides of a same-party governor.
Neither the squirrels nor the bone-eating fish were able to get through the car doors.
I wasn't referring to pathfinder_gpu. :)

(I didn't downvote you.)
> many others in the US don't like the idea of subsidizing other people's healthcare for preventable or self-inflicted health complications.

Who cares really?

It costs a bit more to care for people in dollars and cents, but it fosters a better society, which everyone benefits from.

Another case of people wanting to be freeriders.
How about animated gifs?
It's important to separate the effects of the light from the screen, and the information the mind is getting through the screen.

I've experimented a bit with blue blocker glasses, and I think they do help a little (perhaps placebo effect is playing a role, but whatever works). But, as you suggest, it is far more important for me to avoid thought provoking material on the screen before bed, than to avoid the screen wholesale.
Ok you have to pay tax but the cost is usually far less than the US system.
This is the only basis that tech co’s have been convinced to provide ways to opt out and appear to care for your privacy. They make it difficult so the majority don’t do it. In my opinion laws should be in place to ensure stuff like this is OPT IN only. The current situation is madness.
Yeah sure.

I once worked in the US and in Canada (Connecticut) in the same year.

My tax rate was lower in Canada for the same salary.
> Every nation must have the right to choose the people it wishes to assimilate and those it doesn't. I should not be allowed to go kicking in doors and demanding acceptance. This is the fundamental basis of sovereignty.

I don't necessarily disagree with this notion, but it has its limits. Slavery, Jim Crow laws, Sodomy laws, and voting restrictions on females have all been reflections of sovereignty...and they were all fucking terrible decisions. And they were eventually overthrown not by a peaceful process of deliberative change, but through massive grassroots dissent that was absolutely illegal in every respect.

If our sovereign decision is to decide that we don't want rapists and terrorists in our country, I don't have a problem with that. But if terrorist or rapist becomes conflated with brown people, restricting all of their entry regardless of their individual merits, that's gonna be a big fucking no from me dawg. I will gladly and willingly help subvert those laws, because they are unjust laws motivated by pure racism. They deserve to be subverted.
To both of your points of having more choice and lobbying: Market considerations matter.
then we'd have all sorts of ad campaigns from private prison aimed at at-risk communities and people, promising all sorts of things while still lobbying law enforcement for arrest quotas.
No, but there are stories of brain drain and capital flight as the wealthy move themselves and other businesses elsewhere to avoid exhorbitant taxes.
I have difficult times in relationships also, and your post sounds similar to things I've struggled with - general personality / demeanor acquiesce with uncertainty or internal disagreement, very flexible most of the time until very stubborn in certain ways, not feeling like I can recover my peace & internal clarity before another wave.

I recently read the book Boundaries by Anne Katherine (https://www.amazon.com/Boundaries-Where-Begin-Recognize-Heal...) and feel like it was exceptionally eye opening. I always felt like I had a normal-ish upbringing (but how do you ever really know, outside of egregious abuse?) but there was very little to no modeling of positive boundaries and individuation, and it has negatively impacted my relationships.

I've also read some of Henry Cloud's "Boundaries" book, but it was a little too Bible-oriented for me, but that may not bother you. His writing is very clear and he had many insightful gems sprinkled throughout the heavy reference to scripture.

It also may be worth talking to a therapist or counselor (and I would suggest doing it just for yourself first) before trying marriage / couples counseling. In my experience with marriage counselors (admittedly not a lot), the relationship itself is effectively the client. The one I went to wouldn't even discuss with us that our marriage may not be right for either of us whereas a personal therapist is there specifically for you.
> Face Match, introduced on the Google Nest Hub Max

If I remember correctly, Nest is a thermostat. Not sure what a camera is for in my thermostat, but so Google is indexing your face only if you bought a device of theirs with a camera and installed it in your home? Not that that makes it much better (imagine your Google Play Services suddenly figured this would be helpful to you and makes it opt-out), but the current title implies it indexes all faces on image search or maybe pictures on their file upload system or something.
Did this in 3 clicks without assistant or home saved.
ADF safe and effective for weight loss
There are some variations of fizzbuzz that have you print out the number of iterations performed at that point on each line. The memory consumption could still be predetermined, but the math is a bit more complicated. Other variations have you reading integers from a stream (integers are not in any order), printing "Fizz" and "Buzz" when it's a multiple of 3 and 5 respectively, and that does not have a predetermined memory footprint.

While FizzBuzz has become notorious for weeding out total incompetence [1], there are some variations of the problem that are unexpectedly nuanced.

1. https://thedailywtf.com/articles/The-Fizz-Buzz-from-Outer-Sp...
>The other definition of generics that _is_ satisfiable by (untyped) Python--the definition you presumably had in mind--is equally satisfiable by Go via its `interface{}` type. So regardless of which definition you adhere to, "Go lacks generics" is no more valid a criticism for Go than for Python.

Well, that's not exactly the case. Interface{} might have the same tradeoffs with Python's dynamic types (plus more ceremony), but that's not the real issue.

Python is inherently a dynamic typed language, so not having types and generics is expected and idiomatic.

For Go, you have a type system and static type checking, but you can't properly use it when you resort to interface{} to make generic algorithms.

So while for Python not having types/generics is business as usual (and that's part of the very promise of the language), for Go not having generics means losing two of it's main promises, static type checking and speed.
Codemarket – Call for Beta-Testers
It's rare because it's hard. It's much easier to just pretend you have a hammer and treat everything like a nail.
Bell Labs did something like this, called "FASE", in 1969.[1] Didn't go anywhere; way too early.

[1] http://digitalcollections.library.cmu.edu/awweb/awarchive?ty...
Shaving 20 minutes off a commute in a coastal metro area costs $100,000-$200,000 in the price of a home.

Maybe you don't care about the value of your time, but many people do.
Hi, My name is Sumi. I built a platform that helps software engineers earn extra cash by taking quick 1-1 support via emails and 15 mins phone calls about software-related questions. I would love to have developers beta test the platform and give inputs as to how to make it useful for developers. Please fill out this form https://forms.gle/1GxBwNb6rSwNzh7Y8 if you are interested.
Working for someone else for 50 years is harder after its all said and done I suspect
So he's incorrect because you think if we socialize medicine what we spend now will go down?
Different systems have different problems. In Canada, some people die due to wait times for treatable conditions, or are forced to wait so long that their condition worsens to be beyond repair and they are permanently debilitated. Over 50k people leave Canada per year to get their healthcare in the United States instead.
What about mail via USPS ? USPS now knows your address.
Go to Wikipedia and read about the China Study:

. . . "The book is based on the China–Cornell–Oxford Project, a 20-year study—described by The New York Times as "the Grand Prix of epidemiology"—conducted by the Chinese Academy of Preventive Medicine, Cornell University, and the University of Oxford. T. Colin Campbell was one of the study's directors.[B][10][11] It looked at mortality rates from cancer and other chronic diseases from 1973–75 in 65 counties in China; the data was correlated with 1983–84 dietary surveys and blood work from 100 people in each county. The research was conducted in those counties because they had genetically similar populations that tended, over generations, to live and eat in the same way in the same place.
The study concluded that counties with a high consumption of animal-based foods in 1983–84 were more likely to have had higher death rates from "Western" diseases as of 1973–75, while the opposite was true for counties that ate more plant-based foods.[12]

Read: Cholesterol

Case Closed.
MRP is pretty different in that regard. Its more about recognizing the ways society tells men to behave that don't actually help them or anyone else.
Most people think what they do at work is important for them on a personal level. This may not be an objectively correct belief (but then, how does one define what's objectively important for oneself?) but there is this sentiment of wanting to make society better, and at work you are in a kind of society.

You seem to be missing that social link with your coworkers.

(And yes, if you ask me, I'd say it's everybody else that is crazy here, not you. But people are not built to have a completely clear mind.)
The Ghosts of Past Wars Live on in a Critical Archive
They could go the way of Bhutan and charge each tourist $250 per day. Would clear things up nicely.
> Apple... acknowledges that it shares some facial data with third-party developers.

So much for apple keeping data private.
Disclaimer: throwaway account.

I have a great job that pays well, love my colleagues, etc. But I feel like my management hates or at the very least ignores my existence. My boss doesn’t understand technology: every time I do something that saves others time or money I get torn a new asshole about how nobody asked for it or how they don’t understand how it works. Consequently I find myself just doing the bare minimum they ask for, which is demoralIzing because I know I could do so much more. I’d love to do a startup or another job, but I need a guaranteed paycheck for my family.

I don’t know. I feel like Bilbo Baggins: too little butter scraped over too much bread.
The War On Drugs is a mechanism prosecutors use to get people into the system. We can't dismiss the changes in law brought about from a moral panic and how that affects who and how people are taken in.
I think the EU is a good example of how the border as 'a thing that prevents people from moving about' has been eliminated (via the Schengen Agreement) while it still maintains them when it comes to nation states, voting and so on. I think that's exactly the right way to do it - I think people should be able to move about, but it's also important to let people vote on a small enough scale that it is meaningful, and within a small enough group to share a culture and world-view.
then these texts must be really horrible to read and no less bug ridden than any reasonably sized code-base, except that any bug is swiftly explained away as a feature by the commanding authority. Whether bear arms or it fell like scales from his eyes, this stuff doesn't age well, which is pretty much the point.

To be fair, though: The later bit is from Greek; but why not tomatoes, huh?
I prefer not to have beaureaucrats decide how I spend my money.

I've had a relative with a treatable condition wait so long for a surgery that her condition worsened and it couldn't be fixed and now she is permanently physically disabled.
I would second this. I read most of "No More Mr Nice Guy", and while I found it helpful in some ways it also was just not as "clean" in my opinion as "Boundaries" by Anne Katherine.
I did not say I want illegal immigration to be legal. I agree with nemothekid’s other reply.

As I said earlier, nothing exists in a vacuum. I am arguing that the U.S. government’s immigration enforcement apparatus is consistently unjust. Saying, “Oh but that’s not what we’re talking about” saddens me. That is exactly what we are talking about, only looking ahead at a new way for injustice to occur.

It is absolutely reasonable for you and I to consider who the people are who will be using this privacy-invasive technology. Increasingly, I am disappointed by the tech world’s lack of ethical awareness and foresight for these kinds of issues. The outcome won’t be “border += cool new virtual fence”. It will be “border += virtual fence” plus the bad side effects that come from making immigration enforcement more powerful, as I argued above.

On the other hand, maybe all that ethical stuff is just B.S. and all actions should be taken without thinking of consequences or context. Indeed, the world is a bit like Haskell - all pure and no side effects! Just a promising startup with some kick-ass tech ready to disrupt shit!
Air conditioning is better for the environment than heating - if the alternative is living somewhere with cooler summers and colder winters, AC saves energy.
Read the sidebar. You get one victim-puke on /r/askmrp. You will get your shit pushed in, but it will make you a better man. No one has the answers for you, but the tools are there.
Show HN: Debate.bingo – interactive debate bingo built in 1 day
Its never in a sudden, people smell blood around the corner for more than a year now
Most colleges give you a BA for mathematics not a BS, btw (to reinforce your point). Which I think makes sense. Conputer science for some reason usually nets you a BS though, despite not being related to science in the least bit (and almost the same as math).
Would love to see a similar article about Space Impact. Was it the same guy?
He implies the reason is that US voters are ignorant. As well as being a bit impolite I'm not sure that's case. The strange US system started I think as a stitch up between US insurance companies and Richard Nixon and there are ongoing vested interests making it very hard to change.

Here's a survey result:

>Even Republican voters seemed to disagree with certain conservative ideology on health care. The Hill-HarrisX survey found that 26 percent of GOP voters said they wanted the government to stop paying for health care, while a total of 53 percent favored some form of universal government-provided insurance. Twenty-one percent said they want to keep the current health care system in place.

So it seems more like the public would prefer universal government-provided insurance but the political system is not good at following their wishes rather than those of the various lobbyists etc.
You’re the kind of person who would have opposed license plates themselves when they were introduced.
you are being nothing but evil
I would wager just a cleaning without x-rays would rarely exceed $100.

I live in a very expensive California city and it's about $160 for a cleaning with x-rays. And it's not a discount dental shop.
With private prisons, you can grift of off anti-private sentiment. But with prison guard unions, you just run into people's authoritarian streaks. There is a reason why Law Enforcement Officer's Bill Of Rights are sometimes expanded to include corrections officers.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Law_Enforcement_Officers%27_Bi...
It’s important to remember that we’re all terminal, just some more than others.
Ah! Yes, of course :)
In the USA there are plenty of perfectly normal, educated people, taking care of themselves, eating right, jogging every morning and doing the "right thing" entire life who get literally financially destroyed, savings wiped out, and go bankrupt because of "complicated" illness that is perfectly solvable but "costs a lot" due to the state of medicine in this country.

Why "educated" people in this country still keep voting in the same crooks (dems & reps) is beyond me.

This election cycle is going to be the same thing - this crook or that crook. Pick one that will do less damage. There is no difference anymore. This two party system BS has to go.
Banning private prisons is good.

Public prisons though are not necessarily good.

I remember when a good friend was forcibly sterilized without consent by California state official directed medical staff. Eugenics and genocide has been a fundamental part of the Golden State's agenda for over a century.
> I just bought a Nokia 3310

To be clear, you bought new Nokia 3310 (2017) by HMD Global, not old-school Nokia 3310 (2000) by Nokia Oyj, right?
I was certain it was the same as I live up to the point he talked about record employment levels...

Well, at least we get to know how people feel during major world changes.
Some similar musical collaboration, resistance and anonymity in the Iranian Revolution

For example:

Witness History - Musicians of the Iranian Revolution, 28/01/2019 http://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/w3cswsjy
https://podtail.se/podcast/witness/musicians-of-the-iranian-...
Oh man, wait until you see an EUC.
Google antitrust investigation to focus on advertising business
I paid 45% of my income in taxes last year alone.

For comparison in my income bracket:

Ontario income tax rate: 12.16%
Canada federal tax rate: 26%
Employment Insurance and Social Security are deducted seperately and made up the rest of my deductions.

Connecticut state income tax rate: 5.50%
US federal tax: 22%

Unless social security rates are worse than Canada, I don't see how your situation is possible.
I just realised I am in a private prison.
TypeScript isn't really a new language. It's a (mostly) type-checking-only extension to JavaScript. The team has made a policy of not adding any more runtime behavior changing features. JavaScript will need to add pattern matching for TypeScript to get it.
The problem is that the government is paying for healthcare in the first place.
But for abundant things we should all get the best and completely abandon second best.

It's only for scarce things like "place-to-visit" that we'd be better served with pushing the 2nd tier. 1st tier things should be a bit more crowded though: the equilibrium state is where less crowded 2nd tier is equally pleasant as more crowded 1st tier.
Does anyone know when TypeScript plans to introduce dynamic typing for function/method parameters? It would be very useful if TypeScript could infer the type of variables at runtime so that you never have to specify it.
Time for a DOJ Government investigation of Kickstarter
> We've seen what happens when other countries adopt wholesale open borders policies. [..AfD]

You make it sound like there was an actual negative impacts. I haven't seen much "horrible" data on that front. It certainly gives ammo to fearmongers, but how does this make it a less good goal to strive for?
The trope that wait times are materially worse in single-payer systems is precisely that: a trope. You do not have to dig hard to find examples of wait-times measured in months to get diagnostic procedures scheduled, and where I live — the San Francisco Bay Area — the wait time for an initial consultation with, e.g., a dermatologist has been about the same, for as long as I've lived here. I know doctors who work in hospitals who've had to wait months for a breast cancer scan.

A thing that sucks in both systems can not legitimately be used to argue against only one of them.
French city of Dunkirk tests out free transport
AT&T to lose 1.1M TV subscribers as DirecTV continues nosedive
He says in one of his videos that he uses Mathias's Gear program (the one linked) too