skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Try this one https://medium.com/@andrewryan_65760/how-we-reach-our-highes...
We specifically avoid "creative" ads. We know how to make ads more effective but that's for when we have a business we're trying to grow, not for when we are trying to determine if there's a business at all. We want to distill a very specific value proposition and target demographic in each ad. If the value prop resonates, they will click and they will convert regardless of ad "creativity". If we were just trying to juice numbers, we wouldn't learn anything whether and which value propositions are effective.

- Ansel from PSL
We're probably simulations, so indeed it was. It happens to me with not enough sleep and forgetting actual ADD meds.
I gauge projects based on recentness: recent for me suggests it's likely buggy, unoptimized and with an unstable interface. Is that what you meant?
Turns out, there's no bug in float toy. The only case where the mantissa becomes 0.xx instead of 1.xx is when exponent == 0, which is a subnormal number and is working as expected.
You have to install Chrome anyway, why not also install IE?

I'm sure this would not be a big deal for a multi-million dollar company.
You seem to be concerned about climate change. Do you have a better idea than electric cars to address the problem?
Maybe.

It's always good to play the game of asking whether such a signal is honest? ...why not just be unstressed and get white hair if it garners attention and help?
Which demands thinking in terms of tradeoffs ... What is the cost of premature white hair?
Etc etc etc
How would that solve anything? Millionaires, and even mere thousandaires, have smartphones too nowadays which could contain information an attacker might find useful to try to influence them.
Judge snubs IT outsourcers' plea to Alt-F4 tougher H-1B visa rules
Rent is a recurring payment, but it sounds like Buildium only made a cut when these payments occurred online. I assume renters sometimes pay the property manager directly in cash.
Yep! Seconding what you said: A key aspect is that it’s very easy to write fast matrix math in Fortran. Vectorized operations are downright pythonic!

I was amazed how much more complex things were when moving to C++ (as opposed to C or C written in cpp files which you’ll find in academia and some books).

Of course, that ease is a hazard when all the modern (i.e. fun) sci-eng software development is in C++.

Do not grow complacent in school, ye numerical methods researchers! Write your stuff in C++. The job market awaits.
I'm curious if it is actually more "lightweight" than Systemd in terms of memory consumption or CPU load, especially it depends on emacs PID2. Less lines of code does not always means lightweight.
There are many examples that I am currently too lazy to point at that clearly prove that "lifetime license" or "lifetime guarantee" are promises that are basically never kept.

Your idea would turn into yet another way to extract even more money from customers without actually bringing additional value (or guarantees) to the table. :(
That's a very common theme as well. Excluding the BMW 3 series, Honda Accord, Honda Civic, Toyota Prius, and Nissan Leaf.
> Notice what a good lapdog CNN has been, lately?

No, I don't. And I think it is your perception that is faulty, rather than mine.
This seems more maladaptive, since its talking about the depletion of stem cells.
Pertinent and sound points are made at https://www.strongtowns.org/journal/2019/12/16/best-of-2019-...
I expected to see people complaining that a government spend tons of money buying licenses when there are hundreds of other languages that you can use for free out there, but instead I saw people saying Delphi is good, Delphi is bad, Pascal whatever.
I believe Buildium's subscribers are the landlords, but, for a fee, they have a portal that renters can use. There is no subscription, but as the author acknowledges, these rent payments were considered as regular and recurring by some investors.
It's hard to go back and look up things in videos. Copy & paste of examples too
"... I don't see how Google is obligated to give employees a platform to spout their political views in front of the entire company."

When they settled with the NRLB, Google said in their press releases that the agreement made no mention of politics.

The terms of the settlement required Google to clarify its policies on employees exchanging information related to compensation and organising, not its position on employees expressing political views.

https://www.cnbc.com/2019/09/13/googles-settlement-on-speech...
You may enjoy this story about Bremer Bank:

https://www.bloomberg.com/amp/opinion/articles/2020-01-21/ba...
Have you looked at BSDs?
Definitely not a big defender of mice or a PETA pal, but I kind agree-reading that makes you wonder what was done to them.
Not only that but we're getting ever better at producing more with less.

More from Less by Andrew McAfee points out that we're creating ever more wealth with fewer physical inputs.

https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/43822733-more-from-less

McAfee is an MIT academic.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Andrew_McAfee
I’m a professional FORTRAN developer. I would say even FORTRAN 90 has a very rich and capable feature set. The problem is not the language, it’s the other developers :). A lot of codes have been developed by people used to FORTRAN 77, so even if they’re using new features the codes are poorly designed.
State machines are a generic term. You will find here the different kinds of state machines, with varying expressive power that are used in computer science and actuak programming: https://github.com/achou11/state-machines

In any case, keep in mind that Turing machines are (extended) state machines (albeit with infinite memory) so the expressive power of state machine is at least anything computable (sequentially - turing machine is a model of sequential computation).
Your org should replace the (e) with a shortcut to Chrome—but with the name and icon changed to match Internet Explorer. Much easier than retraining all the monkeys.
This is wrong on two levels.

First:

> My objection is that all this talk about STEM is just the latest way to keep our schools focused exclusively on vocational training, to prepare our children for those mythological "jobs of tomorrow," jobs that may exist today

My first grader is going to college in 11 years. 11 years ago was 2009. The jobs were more or less the same. She’ll be graduated in 15. 15 years ago was 2005. The jobs were the same.

Second: the article conflates STEM with vocational training. It’s not. It’s an alternative framework to the “liberal arts education.” Even if the “jobs of tomorrow” are different, a STEM education will prepare kids for it better than a liberal arts education. The idea that a "liberal arts education" is the "all purpose flour" of education is obsolete. It's an artifact of the culture of western aristocrats.

> No, the purpose of education in a democracy ought to be to prepare children for their role as citizens and that means that they learn to think for themselves, that they ask a lot of questions, that they question authority, that they stand up for what they believe in, and that they understand that their contribution to the world cannot be measured in money

A STEM education is better for that too! Citizens who cannot think about the world in numeric and statistical terms are not prepared to understand it, or the complex choices facing them.

> I did not enter the teaching game to prepare young children for their role in the economy

Teachers are deeply confused about their role. They're public employees who are hired to prepare kids for the work force because that is what taxpayers pay them to do. We don't spend $1 trillion a year on public education to have teachers indoctrinate kids on their philosophical and political views. (Now that I have my own kids in school, I understand why my mom, moving to the US from an Asian country 30 years ago, was so befuddled by the education I was receiving.)
> Basically, what's happened is, somewhere along the line, as a society, we confused the notion of home with the possibility of an investment opportunity. What kind of creature wants to live in an investment opportunity? Only man. The fox has his den, the bee has his hive, the stoat has a a stoat hole. But only man, ladies and gentlemen, the worst animal of all, chooses to make his nest in an investment opportunity. Mmm, snuggle down in the lovely credit. All warm in the mortgage payment.

> Mmm! But home is not the same thing as an investment opportunity. Home is a basic requirement of life, like food.

> When a hamster hides hamster food in his hamster cheeks, he doesn't keep it there in the hope that it will rise in value. And when a squirrel hides a nut, he's not trying to play the acorn market. And having eaten the nut, he doesn't keep the shell in the hope of setting up a lucrative sideline making tiny hats for elves. And when a dog buries a bone, he doesn't keep that bone buried until the point where it's reached its maximum market value. He digs it up when he's hungry.

> And if estate agents were dogs burying bones, not only would they leave those bones buried until they'd reached their maximum market value, but they'd run around starting rumours about imminent increases in the price of bones in the hope of driving up the market, and they'd invite loads of boneless dogs to all view the bone at the same time in the hope of giving the impression there was a massive demand for bones. And they would photograph the bone in such a way as to make it look much more juicy than it really was, airbrushing out the maggots and cropping the rotten meat.

-- Stewart Lee
Supermechanical: Twine. Listen to your home, wherever you are
It doesn't say that anywhere on the site or their github page.
Try "Australian Capital Territory". The search is using some sort of metadata from OSM, which is mildly quirky.
The jq manual is very very good.
Upwork (formerly elance) is a good example of a platform which could leverage the relationship by providing better intermediary services (like dispute resolution). In practice, they don’t, and there is no real reason not to defect.
Oooh.. the real world version of #tethics.
> just like the wider cars

Safer for the people in the car, not outside it. But I guess that is the point.
Pigmentation costs energy, which could be better apportioned toward stopping whatever is stressing the animal.
Tesla market value passes Volkswagen to hit $100bn
I think that's pretty disingenuous. The fact that my cousins and myself are around doesn't mean that my grandparents aren't dead.

Latin is certainly a dead language, even though it has living descendants.
Nope - just tried it, "Error: Connection activation failed: Unknown reason". There's a bug in the Ubuntu bug tracker that's been there for a year or two with no solution.
The US is forecasted to add 100m people by 2050
helm-chrome-bookmarks inside of emacs
> It sounds like they had to torture several mice for days to get this result.

The paper's very explicit on how this is done - they injected the mice either with RTX (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Resiniferatoxin, a functional capcasin analog) or saline (at random) to induce a stress response, and countered it in some mice with buprenorphine to rule out false positives.

So, yeah, some of them got to deal with nothing, some dealt with a burning sensation, some dealt with burning followed by bliss, and some felt nothing but bliss.

But, at the end of the day they are lab mice, and there are plenty that are being subjected to worse treatment for less laudable scientific ends than understanding the physiological responses to stress and pain.
And that is why we need laws banning these. Someone should care about the non-drivers of cars.

Or will we slowly move to tanks.
SSL had been available in IE since version 2 with Windows 95 it was just the high encryption pack that was export blocked and needed for higher bit ciphers until 5.5 released in 2000. I'm just guessing it was easier to do everything through ActiveX than trying to add the cipher to Windows/IE as a 3rd party.

That's amazing it's still used per policy, I never would have imagined.

Edit: clarification on which parts were blocked and internationally available.
Isotope – Filter and sort magical layouts
FixMatch: Simplifying Semi-Supervised Learning with Consistency and Confidence
Not mentioned in the announcement, but in fact both are also included in the "FREE to play" promo.

https://store.steampowered.com/app/50/HalfLife_Opposing_Forc...

https://store.steampowered.com/app/130/HalfLife_Blue_Shift/
> but the nature of car sales is that you kind of have to buy one that covers all use cases, because it's the only one you're going to have.

Exactly. My budget only allows for one car (more precisely: my apartment only gives me one parking space). That car has to be able to do all the things I would want to be able to do. That includes driving to work in a snowstorm. That includes potentially giving my nieces and nephews (who are young enough to need car seats) rides to family functions. That includes hauling an entire warehouse's worth of networking equipment and cables to a job site. That includes occasionally having to drive on unpaved mountain roads.

An SUV is a pretty darn good intersection of those needs.
Entitled people who make the lives of actual disabled people harder are the worst kind of selfish. It's also why Social Security hearings take several years to get for some people who aren't visibly disabled. This is because whole extended families apply since they have shady lawyers and doctors to help them invent conditions. It's a game to them, taking help away from people who need it.
Ansel from PSL here. PSL Studio has raised $28.5M. PSL Ventures has raised $85M. We have spun out 20 companies over 4 years. 6 of which are in the 50 Seattle companies to watch in 2020 (https://www.builtinseattle.com/2020/01/21/50-seattle-startup...) and of the early-stage venture backed companies who raised money in 2019, over 12% where PSL companies.
It doesn't just omit portions of the man pages deemed to be too long (detailed descriptions). It omits entire man pages. That's the distinction.

I would expect such a tool to work so that whenever `man X` produces a long document, searching for X in the tool produces a shortened, example-focused documentation. This is not the case.
I must be an instance of the same AI class, reads perfectly coherent to me. Anger doesn't mean crazy.
Well the flip-side of that is there weren't that many humans around circa 13,000BCE and we were geographically isolated. For all we know this virus could have killed the all humans living on the Tibetan Plateau back then.
> It sounds like they had to torture several mice for days to get this result.

You really don't want to find out how we conduct basic biology research, then...

Studying heat shock proteins, for instance? Burn their feet.

There's a protocol for how to snap their necks when you need to dispose of them.
Other than its mileage efficiency, I love it! But that is a true critique of all Vehicles in its size and I knew it going into it. If we didn’t have a dog or require 3rd row, I’d get a Tiguan.
The CO2 output to build and ship the cars is amortised over the first few years of the car's use so unless the car is destroyed in a crash before that time, there is a significant net CO2 benefit.

My supplier (United Kingdom based) provides 100% renewable electricity. I'm sure there are plenty of other countries (where Tesla is on sale) that can provide energy generated in a more efficient way than internal combustion.

It isn't perfect but it's the lesser evil when compared to combustion engines.
Precisely. This is a bigger threat than CO2 because once the biodiversity is gone it's gone. We can always cleanup the carbon once we have the tech to deploy at scale.
The "Very serious allegations" seem to have been known far and wide. PWC would have known banks were avoiding Dos Santos, but happy to take the money.

This seems to be PwC moving very quickly on reputation management. I wonder how big the golden parachute was for that executive.
I highly recommend you visit a well-reviewed physiotherapist. I have struggled with back pain for about 10 years, from a high-school football injury. Turns out, beyond the "injury", I have a really skewed pelvis, which is causing issues around my body including my back pain!

The complexity of human movement is fascinating the more you learn about it.
the British state
That's a fundamental misunderstanding. Greenwald, think what you want about his political ideas (which are not entirely on the left spectrum), has no responsibility to be politically unbiased. On the contrary, he is very upfront about his political thinking (against the powerful, as he puts it). He has complete right to work on journalism independent of these views. This is part of his freedom of activity and expression as a journalist and it is ensured by the Brazilian laws. On the other hand, members of the judiciary, responsible for handling criminal matters, have NO RIGHT whatsoever to act based on their political preferences, as this goes directly against the mission of the judiciary. They also have NO RIGHT to maintain hidden coordination with prosecutors of the case. The prosecutors have NO RIGHT to maintain hidden coordination with superior instances about cases they're handling, neither they have the right to use the media to publish partial information that will help make their case in the public view. These are all activities that have been associated to the group lead by ex-judge Moro.
From Jordan Weissmann writing at Slate:

“The joke about Harvard is that it’s a hedge fund with a university attached to it,” Mark Schneider tells me.

https://www.businessinsider.com/why-harvard-should-be-taxed-...
Actually, in this case Bezos has shown a resistance to corrupt influence BECAUSE he's a billionaire. (I'm not disputing the list of corrupting influences DUE to being a billionaire, just pointing out this particular case may have the opposite)

Having a larger number of respected media outlets could help. Having news and money separated is great, but hard to implement. (patches welcome!) . Having media outlets that no individual or small group can control, regardless of their money, also good but tricky.
I'm not making any claim at all about "most people".

I'm saying that iCloud isn't properly encrypted, which for some people and organisations will be a problem, and that it is then a greater problem for those people and organisations that it is unusually difficult to transfer data between iOS devices and other systems through other means because of the inhibiting choices that Apple has made.

It's much like the argument that the default behaviour for consumer software should normally be to install security updates automatically, but installation of updates should still be configurable for those who do know what they're doing and need more control over their systems.
Interesting that there is no mention of hydrogen peroxide. About 10 years ago, there was a flurry of news that greying hair was a result of a buildup of hydrogen peroxide[1].

Many scientists guessed that this buildup was caused in part by lack of sleep, as they believed that one of the benefits/purposes of sleep was the removal of hydrogen peroxide, and other waste, from cells. The lead photos in many of these articles was side by side photos of presidents at their inaugurations and at some point during their term.

[1] See, e.g. https://www.fightaging.org/archives/2013/05/reversing-hair-g...
Probably the cost of heating -50°F air to cabin temperature.
Heya! Nice to re-see you :)

I appreciate that and am thrilled when I hear that enthusiasm rubs off. I promise all this game stuff amounts to something interesting in relationship to the federated social web, even if it isn't obvious yet from here. ;)
What was the response?
I don't care what you call it, just make it stop and i'll give you money!
Unless you queue up primitives for batch rendering, there is no chance that the canvas API is even remotely as fast as proper WebGL usage due to its design. You need to create a vertex buffer (at least somewhere under hood) and submit it in a single operation (at least under the hood) to get this kind of performance. Looping over lines on the CPU with immediate submission doesn't get you anywhere close.
I hope they dressed him in a women's costume for his part in the hereafter.
> I would have guessed stress's involvement was mostly myth

Looking at Barack Obama's hair before and after his first term, I would have said the opposite...
It seems more likely that white hair is neither advantageous nor disadvantageous, and so there is no pressure to make the stress response not mess up pigment producing cells.
Shameless plug for https://abstreet.org. (Importing any city from OSM still needs lots of work, though.)
Whats the difference? If MBS wanted to, he would attack the owner of <non billionaire news agency> anyway.

I think bezos owning WaPo is actually good since he isn't meddling with the coverage, and he can ensure that WaPo stays resilient if it gets sued many times.
Worth pointing out this is a UK site talking about cars found in Europe.

We’ve never had US style land barges, they simply wouldn’t work on our roads.
And the can punt it down to the next generation. Problem solved.
Thanks! Sorry the software got it wrong in this case. It's ok to click 'edit' and fix it when that happens.
Of course they do, they prevent competition through non sharing and breaking data formats between versions. Even of two hospitals use Epic, they may not be compatible and docs still fax records to each other.

They need to be forced into the open format paradigm, or they can no longer claim they care about outcomes
I don't think anyone is arguing that we remove liberal arts from the K-12 curriculum. There should be more to education than just vocational training, especially at the younger grade levels. If we want to have a functional democracy we need educated voters, and they should have a broad base of knowledge including the liberal arts.

At the college level I think the colleges themselves are to blame for all the animosity towards the liberal arts, they've priced themselves completely out of the market. Not too long ago it wasn't a big deal to spend four years getting a liberal arts degree and then going on to an MBA, Law or sales or even a STEM field to make a living afterwards. That's exactly what the author's wife of this article did by the sounds of it. Now that path might mean tens of thousands of dollars of debt just for the BA, so the pressure is on to make that investment worth while and for many it's not.
Managerial / Lead / Expert of esoterics, 10+ years at the same company
It wasn't "positive news", there were some things that we planned to be announce at a certain date/time (e.g. Monday after NYSE trading closing) and they would be leaked on Friday or during the weekend. And some sensitive news (e.g. M&A's).
Having been born in the early 90s I sure wish my elementary school teachers encouraged an interest in computers and used them for more than KidPix, AskJeeves and word processing. They treated computers like a fad then and failed us, let's not make the same mistake again.