skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I have one as well. Highly recommended - coupled with Termux and a VPN connection it has been a lifesaver for me as well.
Not all couples are having children (the prevalence of couples having children is trending downward), so what then?
Yeah, too pricey, otherwise I would've ordered one already. Maybe I'll be able to pick one up used in a year or two.
Indeed, because I'm not arguing any position in the debate, but offering an observation whose truthfulness anyone can judge on their own.

The parent, on the other hand, was responding to someone in an attempt to prove them wrong. By not saying anything that engaged with what the grandparent said, they failed at that.

So I know what I am, but what are you?
This dataset is very incomplete. I guess I’m partially at fault for that as I know your team reached out to me multiple times to answer a survey prior to you launching the site.

Is it still possible to contribute data?
What audience? All the medium articles i read, i found here, in reddit or Twitter
I know that I can smell when I am coming down with a cold or similiar - from inside my nose and others. I would call it a sour curdling, "sick" smell. I have noticed it in some other people as well.
I have one. It is, indeed, like the Second Coming of the Psion 5 ... only it got released a bit too early: the Gemini feels a bit public beta to me.

I am eagerly awaiting the successor, the Cosmo Communicator (which is locked for shipping via Indiegogo: some are already trickling out). Faster, better, more refined by all accounts. But it's not a $200 toy, even at the early bird kickstarter price: all the smartphone features added overheads.
Text messaging was available in the razr era but not nearly as ubiquitous as it is today. Relatively few people used it, and you were limited to sending and receiving small amounts of text only or maybe a very low res image (remember what early camera phones were like?) so those limited uses were also less likely to contain any sensitive data.
Some added by me based on their website, some joined themselves. I reach out to the ones I add and ask them to review and fix. Not all answer me though.

Let me know which company and I'll try to reach them and fix! You can also email me hello at remotehub
> And sure, kids shouldn't marry young. I only saw one pair of teens doing that in my graduating class, but it does happen occasionally.

The article author advocates for early marriage. I am not saying that it is good idea nor how often it happened. I am reacting to article author claiming it would be a good idea to marry them teenagers.
If politicians have have their way, business will be driven out of the US because of over taxation and we will never get to this point.
Yeah it comes with a ton of different keyboard layouts.
Look on the bright side: in 10,000 years Python dependency management will be in a better shape and they'll have a fighting chance of running your software.
Loans did not keep me broke, but unemplyment did. I feel like I got a very "late start" in life and I still haven't been able to shake off the feeling of uncertainty regarding future, employment, money, etc. At least I got a middle class wage now, but no property to speak of. It's long road from here on to something like home ownership.

I'm more concerned for my little sister who's accumulating student loans.
they'd do it like we do: by comparing the new situation to previous ones we know about, and applying the model that fits best, and then adapting to results.

For humans, the more previous ones we know about, the better, because we have more chance of applying a model that works in the new environment. That's called "experience".
Pressure washing a house is very American, and any building inspector, residential or commercial, will suggest that it is something that shouldn’t be done.
I don't get it why they remove the full size left and right arrow key?
> One-off snide attacks in a comment section without any evidence or argument to back it up offers nothing of value.

Can you back that up? Here's the comment:

> You guys really get high on your own supply don't you? It's a toss-up these days whether something from computer science or a programmer will either enhance or erode the human experience and quality of life.

"getting high on your own supply" isn't such a giant insult that you can simply "make the dozen full" and claim whatever you want about the comment.

> I am sure it will get plenty of discussion if there's any merit to it.

Then you're sure of something that is demonstrably false, and one-off low effort sophistry like this offers nothing of value. There is no hard connection between the merit of something and HN's ability to discuss it. Take this story sticking to the top for probably over 24 hours, basically an announement to spend more time with his son, and that's it, while this got sunk off the front page yesterday: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21527622
Thanks :) Jan from ArangoDB here

You can see the exact pricing for the deployment configuration you desire within Oasis when you create a deployment. In general, the actual price for your deployment depends on the cloud provider, amount of main memory & storage you selected. The pricing is usage based, so if you only need a deployment for one hour, you only pay for that hour. Hope this helps a bit at least.
I’ve been watching Tap a long time, but haven’t tried it yet. Previous HN discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11933956
We can finally see the official scan of the Bust of Nefertiti
It's not about fields specifically, but about particular problems within fields. An example is neuroscience discovering the function of some unknown functional unit of the brain. We have all the conceptual machinery to solve the problem, we just need to fill in the details. On the other hand, the problem of consciousness doesn't even have the conceptual machinery in place such that more details will lead to the solution. A solution here will require conceptual leaps that we can't put a boundary on like we reasonably can when the conceptual groundwork is already established.
I actually do have a digital piano with Type-B, and use a B-to-C cable as well, no adapter needed.
Right, but that’s actually just a tiny part of the puzzle. The cognitive machinery that knows about edibility, deco possibility (how objects can be decomposed into parts and have internal structure), compost leaves properties (how the parts of an Apple contribute to its attributes as a whole), it’s relationship and interactions with other objects in the environment. All of that cognitive architecture might be a target for your feedback loop, but isn’t a solver and won’t work like a solver.
well, "kill" becomes moot if the code is preserved. Like "killing" another player in a multi-player game. You're not actually killing them.
Do they also make sure the parents aren't giving them junk food? Because I'm pretty sure obesity is a bigger problem than this.
It is real - ironically realer than drug sniffing dogs because they can't use memory sniffing dogs until after they have probable cause since there is no law against high density storage. So they aren't (mis)trained as four legged probable cause generators who respond more to police signaling than actual location.
You just described three link aggregators, sites whose purpose is to spread third party content. The audience is the people posting Medium articles, and the people who follow them back to Medium.
Yes. Now I need to refine my backlog. A lot of great ideas I didn't thought about yet.

A lot of users don't care and are used to these tactics. Is there a chance that this will change in the future? I hope so.
I live in Dublin and they do similar things but I haven't seen buildings not aligned like Thomas Lloyd is pub's in the article.

Sometimes can be pleasing entering an "old facade" but inside everything is brand new and modern.
> Apple charger cables

Apple cables are generally really awful in terms of physically tearing apart, no matter the connector on the end.
Well, I suppose it is slightly better than just bulldozing everything.

At least it gives the public some vague sense of what it was like when architecture wasn't adversarial.
For HumanMade you can compare your map with the one on their website (at the bottom): https://humanmade.com/who-we-are/
These efforts are very cool, and it will be a boon for the countries they will be serving but I do like the fact that there are still places on Earth where you can go and are essentially cut off from the internet connected world. I guess there's only a few more years where that will be the case :/
Yeah. I just got a new phone last week and after a bunch of research ended up settling on a Pixel 3a, which is even larger than the already-too-large 1st gen Pixel that it replaced. I hate it. There are no decent small (<5") phones on the market, and haven't been for half a decade. Sony's Xperia Compact line was the closest, but it 1) doesn't come with stock Android, 2) doesn't have a headphone jack, and 3) has been discontinued, which I guess indicates that these don't sell. Sigh.
This one in Seattle was pretty good, I think: https://goo.gl/maps/9vaMWncm1m6SA96F9.
25% of parents would pay college officials to get children into a good school
Not sure about that. I remember that in the late '90s - early 2000s people were really hyped up about the animation movies of that era, and rightly so, we're talking about the early Pixar movies, Miyazaki's "Princess Mononoke" and "Spirited Away", Satoshi Kon's "Paranoia Agent" and "Perfect Blue" or about "Cowboy Bebop", people knew that they were contemporary with really, really great animation movies/series. Almost 20 years have passed since then and nothing similar is being done anymore, at least not in the mainstream.
True too much focus on what you should learn with no interest in teaching how to learn.

I think it's very telling the intention behind the institution when you see this.
Or Iain Banks' take on the subject, in Surface Detail(https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Surface_Detail)

edit: wrong book ;)
Being smaller has its accessibility benefits as well for those with smaller hands(palms).
The X1 is a very expensive machine. <$200 phones will never support all of this, nor should they need to.

The dream kills cheap machines. The reality is that they will cut corners to compete on price, and who you gonna call?
Oh, don't worry, just come to Germany :-)
Possibly within the series. Not that specific video though.
>What core advantages would joining this group bring to its members that can't be acheived through careful social network screening and common sense?

The advantage here is more to do with the number of individuals. You are correct I do the exact same thing (through careful social network screening and common sense,) but that is limited to my known social circle. Here I'm doing it with total strangers. As to the specific advantage - well it's too generic and huge a topic. Essentially it's the 'advantage' of dealing with level headed people. ( to give a concrete example I have lend money to someone who could not have normally borrowed that amount from a bank).
If US attempts to run on gasoline forever it will simply not survive.

When the economy is fully electrified, at scale, the operational cost of energy becomes practically zero (no extraction, refinement, delivery, spill cleanup). Economies that run on fossil fuels will simply become too expensive and hence uncompetitive. If US doesn't shake off the grip of the fossil industry, it's not too hard to imagine the sunset of the American empire.
Excel or perhaps r-studio.
> having your own domain / brand is useful.

I wish more people realized that. It costs as much as a cup of coffee per month and you can also use it for backups etc. Wordpress comes preinstalled and autoupdating in most hosts.
I just bought new PC, I spend almost 300 EUR on Motherboard alone, just so I had 2 USB-c (one back one front) and 2 nvme slots.

Does that mean I'll only ever be able to hook up 2 devices to my PC ?
If that's the case this sucks.

I just cheeked there seems to be lack of usbc pci cards, and the ones that exist only have single ports :(
While I've found running ArangoDB to be fairly painless, it's always nice to have a managed service, and I haven't had to scale past what comfortable fits on a single computer myself. Having Arango keeping an eye on updates, and managing scaling and backups would certainly make me happy if I had a pile of data a business relied on (I'm just using Arango for storing academic data, and if it was lost it wouldn't be the end of the world, just irritating).

It would be nice if it was easier to see pricing, but the fact I looked for that first probably suggests I'm not the type of person this is aimed at!
In similar vain there was an insurance company that went broke here in Australia close to 20 years ago. During the liquidators examination it came out that the CEO liked to book an extra seat in first class under the name Casey (and his surname), which was for his brief case.
> I watch in horror the life of my friends who have children. It's an endless grind of extra-curricular activities and soul-crushing corporatized birthday "parties".

It is monotonous long before then. It becomes routine and monotony right after birth, when they are babies and toddlers.

The birthday parties are step out of monotony already and are extra-curricular activities - which they quite often transport themselves from and to and by which time you are already returning to normal life.

> People where much freer in many senses, for example most of their time was not dictated by someone else.

Young people were expected to listen to parents and live with them. You had to care about about animals if you had them, siblings, own children, craft needed stuff and generally work a lot.

You would not be able to wake up whenever you wanted.
Facebook Celebrates Brett Kavanaugh
Brilliant talk. She articulates what we already know really well. You don't even have to agree with her last thesis about privacy to oppose the commodification of your data.
This is interesting, I've been using Brave for well over a year and I've never seen a single push notification...
The Pixel3a has the same camera and is cheaper. Look up comparisons between the top end phones and the 3a and they're extremely close.
I also made a "verified" filter to find companies who have reviewed (and fixed) their profile:
https://remotehub.io/remote-companies-with-verified-profile

But yes, I'm trying to reach everyone I add. I usually find a general email and often won't get any reply. But I get it. Email is full of spam! :)

And of course you can contribute! I'm happy to fix any data! If you're with one of the companies listed on my site, just email me and I'll give you edit access. There's admin available for editing locations, benefits, retreats and everything else on the company profile.
Agree completely. Nokia 6190, 8290, 5190, 3390, 2190, etc etc were all very popular US phones between 1998 - 2003. Malls were covered in accessory stores selling interchangeable face plates to customize the look of the phone to literally anything the heart desired.
>Children can follow a vegan diet if it’s accompanied by medical supervision, regular blood tests, and vitamin supplements

This really should be the case for any diet for children. It makes sense to invest a little into society's future.
Great news, guys! How does this compare to MongoDB Atlas? Can anybody tell me if it is less expensive or more expensive?
Summaries of Machine Learning and NLP Research
SQL injection is a problem with well-known solutions, but it still relies on everyone knowing not to do it and not doing it quickly "just to get it working" and accidently leaving it in.
The others are right, it is probably not going to change.

From that short sentence it seems that your supervisor is doing a lot of things at once and you are low in the priority list. I don't think it's personal (unless you have clear evidence for the contrary).

If you're not ok with that (some people prefer being able to work in peace) and you cannot change it (some profs are like cats, show them something interesting and you'll have more of their attention than you ever wanted) see if there is someone else around to help. Are there any postdocs or other seniors who could fill that hole? Also talk to the other PhD students and see what their impression of the supervisor is.

It is very important that the supervisor/group and you are at least a decent fit. Think about what kind of working conditions and supervision you need, (and what would be harmful), and then consider if the match is good enough. (For example, do you want to be left alone or do you need closer mentoring? What kind of mentoring? Do you want to work with peers?) If in doubt about something major, you could also try to talk to the supervisor directly.

The most important thing for your mental health is mostly not the research question but your research conditions. Please take care of yourself.
You should really consider a different advisor. In my experience that is by far the #1 most important factor in how your experience will be. You will be putting yourself in their hands much more than you already have. It's entirely possible to have an enjoyable experience with someone who supports a healthy work life balance. Of course when crunch time hits there will be very long crazy days, but when that isnt happening a good advisor will give you space, let you work when and where you want, and not engage in toxic behavior.
And calls can be quite expensive/valuable - I seem to recall some rumour of stolen mobile phones being used to call premium rate numbers and cash in (don't know how true it ever was)
I’ve worked with legends in a specific space that is less consumer-y than games and graphics and less weirdly-desperate attention-seeking than ML and so the people therein are every bit Carmack-level but less visible. As they have aged out and wealthy’d out of working time, almost all of them have chosen to retire.

These are extremely high performing individuals who have made global impact. Shutting down for people like this is very hard and 100% of them have sent out mails much like Carmack’s Facebook post when the end came. Even the style and verbiage are similar.

None of them made a dent in their tinkering-phase project and moved on to normal above-average low-engagement hobbies. They are done.

I read his FB post as a pretty standard retirement announcement as a result. I think he’s telling us he is done.
Yes, but the left only brings this up when a republican is president
I don’t know why you’re downvoted because it’s true. It’s going to go snap like a 1980s lunch box hinge.

Apple got rid of as much mechanical stuff as possible. There was a good reason for it.
It's not semantics. Overfitting is a completely unrelated problem. Overfitting is an issue with the machine learning algorithm and how you're applying it and can be fixed by changing how you use the algorithm, while what we're taking about here is a problem with the training data. There is nothing that can fix a biased training data set short of getting new training data that doesn't contain that bias.

It would be like if your car was driving in circles and you called a mechanic to fix your steering, and they told you that the actual problem was that both right wheels were missing. That's not a steering problem, and no repair to the steering system will fix it. The only fix is to put new wheels on.
The only time I ever saw a cat on a plane was on a flight from Prague. The lady in my row put the cat on the seat between us in a carrier. I thought she booked the seat for it but just before departure someone claimed the seat so she had to keep it on her lap.
Deliberately so: the company owner didn't want to ACTUALLY drop somone's tables, because that'd be rude (and possibly illegal).
We can communicate well about pretty much anything (we think, at least). That doesn't mean we possess the intellectual tool kit to handle basically any intellectual task. I think it's easy to think that we do, but that is just as easily explained by the fact that we've evolved for millions of years to be well suited to the environments we usually find ourselves in. We wouldn't refer to our bodies as general purpose bodies. They may seem that way, at times, since they've also been tuned by millions of years of evolution to be well suited to most of the environments we find ourselves in. But put our bodies in a different environment (like the ocean, or the desert, or really high altitudes) and it becomes immediately obvious that they're not general purpose, but instead a collection of various adaptations. Similarly, when you put humans in novel intellectual environments, it seems pretty clear that we're not general intelligences. After all, the math involved in balancing a checkbook is much simpler than the math involved in recognizing 3D objects, yet we do the simple task only with great difficulty, while the difficult task is done without struggle.
Yea, I was actually expecting and hoping to see some sort of actual statistics about remote work, not a score-board for companies to boast on about how wide they've spread.
I assume you mean via chroot on Android? I would argue that that is still inferior because it's using the Android kernel (which in many cases isn't going to get things like security patches) where this claims to ship with mainline support.
shocking i know, but i don't follow anyone on medium (i dont even have an account)
German police trained 5 dogs to detect electronics and media, and used them on a child molester's home as well as in jails to search for contraband: https://www.sueddeutsche.de/panorama/nrw-spuerhunde-polizei-...
Dell Technologies CTO of IoT and Edge Computing Talks Digital Currencies
I can’t tell if you’re being sarcastic or serious
It happened in the first half of 2018 (between March and May).

Kind of baffling.

Without having talked to them, my assumption is that a Florida area Jamaican restaurant reached out to them and said "hi, we're called Jerk City, can we have your web address? we'll give you $100" and they thought this was hilarious and said yes.
Sponsored by Gitlab.
Theres an interesting article about the technology behind the story by the company worked with MIB on this.
https://www.anatune.co.uk/resources/blog/the-smell-of-parkin...
Motorola is far from dormant - they never stopped making phones, I had a Motorola smart phone as recently as last year. Verizon is currently offering five different Motorola phones on their website.
Hah, cool! I mean, yeah – there's a lot of remote work sites. Like new sites added every week, right.

I'm trying to put my effort to these remote company maps. I think it's cool to see how distributed the team is when planning to join.

Some companies are fully remote. Some have only a few remote team members next to a big office. Some located in North America. Some covering basically the whole globe.
Someone should start a personal/company dev blog aggregator. Don’t allow any medium.com URL’s.
What about using a tablet to direct the piece by drawing? You can get values for the intensity, speed and volume (up/down) pretty easily and intuitively.

Even better if its linked to the voice generation system in real time, then you can save/redo sentences etc. as you go along.
It's pretty common to run into environments without bash, or without the bash your script needs. Three examples would be any Docker container based on Alpine (just ash), OpenBSD which ships with (I think) a Korn shell, and macOS which is stuck at Bash 3.x.

Similarly, not every Linux distribution puts bash in the same place, e.g. NixOS. So blindly putting `#!/bin/bash` as your shebang will result in a broken script on those systems.

You can just install bash or move it around to suit your script, but maybe you're shipping this script for other people to use and can't control their environments. It's easier to make a handful of changes to the script instead. This is why some people care about portability.