skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
TFA clearly doesn't support your re-written straw man headline, and by comparison:

- Kresser: 21 citations to "scientific, unbiased, peer reviewed, modern research"

- NYT OpEd guest writer: naked unsupported assertion that "most of these assertions [about gluten], however, are contradicted by significant evidence" providing no references or scientific discussion

Which one is snake oil again? More ironic, the Kresser article does talk about gluten as an auto-immune trigger, making your dismissal seem even more knee-jerk. There are people doing serious work on nutrition, but you won't have much luck finding them in the NYT, much less the OpEd section.
Irrespective of snark, it means sorting out finances.

As a percentage of their GDP, Greece has a larger industrial sector than the UK, and they also have the world's largest merchant navy. Greece should have no problem in having a functioning economy, this current crisis is all structural, not fundamental.

edited to add, I would also not be hasty to write off the Greeks, of all people, as unable to construct innovative economic and political solutions in a crisis. They have form.
I think the best way to think about this is in terms of frame rate or really thought rate. If only the subconscious portions of your mind were operating at a heightened frequency you would likely only remember making decisions quickly like the pilot in this article. If only your consciousness was operating at the heightened frequency you would likely remember time slowing down without being able to move like "a deer in the headlights." As the article points out, the natural mechanism for this sensory modulation is a complex soup of hormones that increase blood flow and neural activity in your brain. The question is not how fast or slow is the brain relative to one second per second, but how many decisions and perceptions can the brain make in one second.
subsidy
noun sub·si·dy \ˈsəb-sə-dē, -zə-\

: money that is paid usually by a government to keep the price of a product or service low or to help a business or organization to continue to function

: a grant or gift of money: as
a : a sum of money formerly granted by the British Parliament to the crown and raised by special taxation
b : money granted by one state to another
c : a grant by a government to a private person or company to assist an enterprise deemed advantageous to the public

Remember the fee they waive if you do AT&T Next? That's the part that pays for the phone. What about before AT&T Next? I think what you're missing is the contract price doesn't magically drop after you "pay off" the phone if it is subsidized. Therefore if it doesn't drop then it was never really increased seeing as the plan prices are the same whether you buy a phone or not (at least they are/were every time I've upgraded). That is the subsidized part that I'm talking about.

In closing, the subsidized cost of my phone was not paid back by me to AT&T as evidenced by the fact that my bill is the same whether I signed a 2 year agreement and bought a phone or not.

This whole time, you've been hiding this beef behind the AT&T Next Plan. Your actual issue is that they don't offer unlimited Data anymore -- fair enough, but that's not what we're talking about here. I haven't been hiding any beef with AT&T about unlimited data since they still grandfather both of my unlimited data lines. My beef is with them trying to hustle me into a worse plan at a higher cost. Why would I care if they offer unlimited data any more if I already have it? Unlimited data or any amount of data for that matter, Next still, in the most literal sense, costs me more money.
This has been done since the 90s. The Deepmind paper is about a few more tricks.
I did chuckle as it reminded me of the "curing cancer" talk Gavin Belson gives in the Silicon Valley series :D
Could you explain a little further? I didn't understand your point, I'm afraid.

Sounds like you're saying it affects the accounting.
The Decentral Authority
IANAMD. Go to medical doctor and get a NMR. It provides a lot of information and is very little invasive. Perhaps it's not a tumor but a small cerebral stroke or some other cerebral problem. It may be easy to cure with the correct medication + diet. Even if it's a tumor, some of them are easier to treat than others.

Meanwhile, driving a car seam to be potentially dangerous.
It's also worth noting that the standard File Open and File Save dialogs are full-fledged File Explorer windows too.

I make use of this all the time. For example, I often want to open the same file in two different editors. So in the editor where I have the file already open, I do a Save As to get into the dialog, then simply drag the file directly from that dialog into the other editor, and close the dialog without saving.

Alt+D also works the same in these dialogs as an Explorer window, so a quick way to copy the current file's directory to the clipboard is to do a Save As, Alt+D, Ctrl+C, Esc.

Or to open a standalone File Explorer window somewhere in my current project: Save As, right-click the folder in the Save As dialog, and Open in New Window.

All kinds of nice shortcuts like this are available once you realize that the File dialogs are Explorer windows.
Security is very hard, even for the best at their best. And the people who have the information that is most sensitive are not the best, and aren't giving their best.

I'm not in the know, but it seems pretty basic. Lemme know if I'm wrong.
Insufficient liability, one would guess. Cars, airplanes, industrial plant, all these have software in them but the liability is wholly different, should an accident happen due to a software bug.
I downvoted you for your unwarranted vitriol, end of story.

Please point out anywhere I was cruel, or criticised @csvan as a person, rather than the maturity of the ideas he expressed. @csvan hasn't replied yet but I'm happy to apologise to him if he felt any of my criticism was directed at him rather than the ideas he expressed.

Maybe (correct me if I'm wrong) you saw the "level up" comment as a personal criticism. Well my intention with that comment was to include @csvan and make it clear that he could let go of that opinion and grow. It wasn't vitriol at all.

As for the rest of your comments, I honestly don't know if you're trolling me or not. You complain about me using straw men to attack @csvan, then use straw men to attack me ("According to you, men are horrible jerks to women in this industry"). You complain about me not providing data, then provide none yourself. You complain about me not giving @csvan a chance to explain himself then downvote me without engaging in a conversation yourself.

What do you see as the root cause of this disagreement?
Newbie here. It seems that the result is a solid NO. What are the implications? Spain and Portugal will be the next to fall?
The Greek primary surplus vanished once Syriza was elected.
They built their company on tools like this, so they do have a certain moral obligation to give back. I don't like a lot of things about Facebook, but good for them having this attitude.
Neat! I didn't work on that campaign, but I worked at the Northwestern Environmental Advocacy Center (on the DePue Superfund site), and we had a close relationship with ELPC, which did one of the economic reports establishing how bad those plants were for Chicago.
Having an anasthetic carries some risk. How much? How many people per million suffer the adverse outcome you fear?

Now compare that to the risk of day to day life. How much has the risk increased?

There's a bunch of stuff you do that you don't need to do that carries more risk than anaesthetic.

It's fine for you to chose your medical care. You might want to investigate an "advance health care directive". Having one should persuade doctors that you have spent time thinking about this and it is your sincere and considered desire to ignore their advice to have anasthesia.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Advance_health_care_directive
All in one Web Software – for your freelance or small business
New Horizons enters safe mode 10 days before Pluto flyby
Well, if say the elements of the permutation group are permutation functions/mappings and the operator is function composition,

in a renormalization group the elements would be "renormalization functions"? and the operator would be function composition?
> The article title sounds link-baity

It does. We replaced it with the subtitle, which is more neutral.
Easy to use, sure, but I've only known four GUI systems to be built to high assurance standard: simple components, small TCB, and clear interactions. Mainstream OS's don't use them. People adding beauty to their apps on such OS's also add attack surface in most cases. So, people wanting easy-to-use, secure communications must accept simpler interfaces or maybe text-interfaces depending on their threat profile.

I'll agree the interface needs to be easy to use regardless of how it's implemented. Most tools that aren't got that way due to lack of solid effort into UX. They can certainly do better. Yet, the result might look like a console IRC client or an old Win32 GUI app if it uses simplest stuff for security. Will users embrace that? Unlikely & didn't for many commercial products in this space. It's why the person you replied to is right: they won't make the smallest sacrifices to solve their greatest problems.

Has always been the case. Intel has lost over a billion dollars the few times they tried to market something more reliable and secure. It wasn't backwards compatible with crud X or support risk Y. So, market killed it off to buy stuff that causes problems. Trend repeats in all areas with few exceptions. It's why high security & reliability, even inexpensive offers, stay a niche market.
this is very bad for your health. if possible avoid any caffinated drinks or stitch to healthier ones like green tea.
Non-Deductive Methods in Mathematics
Doesn't that depend on where the current results come from? If you watch the results of a US Presidential election on the county level, you can see much wider swings; the cities, which vote D, often turn in their results much later than the rural counties.

(Or maybe in this case, the results really are representative. I know nothing about Greek politics.)
Too prevent it, you have to protect against 100% of all attacks (including new emerging attacks) 100% of the time. The bad guys just have to get lucky once.
Related: https://soundcloud.com/the-story-collider/bradford-jordan-th...
It's better to look at annual averages: http://sedac.ciesin.columbia.edu/downloads/maps/sdei/sdei-gl...
The original commenter already responded to this post, but I'm pretty sure he was making fun of the fact that someone was pissed about the United States allowing gay marriages, and so the solution for them was somehow moving to Canada -where they've allowed gay marriages for much longer.

Basically, I don't like what they're doing here so I'm gonna move to someplace where they're doing it worse (a little backasswards in thinking, maybe even ignorance). This woman would likely move to elsewhere in the Eurozone, or another country with similar banking/economics strategies.
I find mtl pretty close to a sweet spot. The one thing I wish for is to be able to constrain effect order as a user (using your terminology above) when I'm writing code where one ordering or another is incorrect. The closest I can come is to fix the top of the stack, which suffices for correctness but puts some unnecessary burden on the consumer.
I think this is a common misconception. People have varying symptoms, but it's important to remember that those are symptoms and may not equate the the damage done to your system.

I was like you re:symptoms, but instead of going gluten free, I got an allergy panel done and celiac disease came back. I was actually still kind of disbelieving since my symptoms seemed light, so I followed it up with a stomach biopsy to confirm and I discovered I do have it.
Well, there is more.

E.g. abbreviating deep belief nets with DBM, which is the commonly used acronym for deep boltzmann machines. These are similar, but very different. Calling an RBM an encoder is somehow not far fetched, but there are many differences between auto encoders and RBMs. He eventually claims an RBM minimises reconstruction error, which is just plain wrong and shows that this guy has absolutely no clue what he is writing about.
TLDR: Blue Shield, a non-profit, have been amassing profit to acquire Care1st which is a for-profit health insurance for 1.2 billion. CA tax auditors check the books for the last 7 years and claim that Blue Shield willfully kept the profits from returning to physicians/customers. Now Blue Shield will lose their tax exempt status.
They do produce and export things (note: tourism is a kind of export). Some of the news stories have anecdotes from manufacturers complaining they cannot import the raw materials they need.

The problem is they import a lot more. Including things like food, fuel and electricity.

Sorting out Greece's finances mean a very sharp and severe recession that makes what they went through so far look like a stroll through a grassy meadow. Eviction from the EU is not entirely unthinkable, especially if the collapse triggers a refugee crisis with a lot of internal migration.
>Given the political groundswell for decreasing wealth disparity, Mr. West added, “There’s a realization among the billionaire class that it’s actually in their own self-interest to at least spread some of the wealth around.”

Especially since all of their wealth comes from having figured out how to keep a larger portion of the product of labor than labor itself.
Seems like a lot of justification for being sloppy
China’s Market Rout Is a Double Threat
The problem quickly devolves into an argument over the difference between a legitimate externality and an unwarranted intrusion.
I'd like to see IncPy and SlopPy combined so one could iteratively fix the causes of the exceptions passed by SlopPy, this would also require some Incremental Computation, see Acar et. al
Wire is pretty common, sure you may not have any. I have plenty in my house, old coat hangers, wire for the garden, etc.

Wire and a set of pliers (to cut and twist the wire) is really useful stuff. Need to make a trellis for your plants? Chop a few twigs off a tree, tie together with a little wire. Need a little fence? Same deal. Maybe plastic zip-ties have made wire redundant?
Agree. While it's possible he's still fully functional and able to drive during these episodes (maybe even likely -- a driver having a full-on seizure or in some kind of black-out would crash pretty quickly) it's not worth taking a chance of killing someone or yourself.

Also sounds like he could have had a fugue state episode https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fugue_state
Prioritizing other activities over security. Probably in every one of these cases someone on the inside warned that they weren't doing enough about security, and nobody took action because there were no additional people available to work on it.

Saying that security is hard is a cop out. It's the cost of doing business. Most places that are hacked should have been doing more about security.
Reading a little deeper into the article, they actually are prohibited from distributing any assets to private persons (shareholders, physicians). Yet even the CEO claimed otherwise at one point.

As a nonprofit they should have taken their surpluses and used them to offer low cost health plans or other social benefits. Instead they just hoarded the cash.
The best course of action is to not store the data at all. Use "Sign in with Facebook" et. al and never even get the user password for example. I'm so tired of needing to have a password manager when we have good authentication platforms today.
Anki is great to help learning languages, however I think you have to make some special effort to actually use the words (in full sentences) when you learn them if you want to be able to reuse them in the future. One-to-one flash cards only helps for basic information retention. For example I find kanas much easier to learn than kanjis, as the former translate perfectly as plain syllables in western languages, while the latter can be far more subtle.

Also after six months, if you're successful in your reviews, Anki should not expect you to review your (old) cards before several weeks, so it's strange that you forgot most of them for your test if it occurred in that range. It can also depends on the type of test I guess, how was it?
Please read the article and watch the demo.
The best policy is not to invite illegal content. Any idea where moderation over legally questionable content is an obvious impediment to community growth is inherently problematic because it is basically an "attractive nuisance", e.g. a site that appeals to people who think 4chan banning jailbait photos is heavyhanded has baked-in problems in regard to moderation.

Despite the passion and emotion about what is appropriate for StackOverflow, the debate isn't about links to free downloads of PhotoShop or cracking commercial Wordpress themes because people who are interested in that sort of thing go elsewhere. Likewise, nobody on HN complains when such links are killed upon posting here.

The solution isn't in mechanism, it's in policy at the highest level of abstraction; that of "What this site is about."

Good luck.
Out of curiosity what are some of the things wrong with it?
Not really .... their rationale isn't very good. Krugman disappoints, as is often the case. His logic is, "an elected government made unreasonable demands on other nations and when they refused, this was those countries attempting to replace the Greek government".

Well, no. It's just them refusing a bum deal. If the result of that is Syriza falls, that'll be the Greek's doing, not the EU.

Heck, the Eurozone FinMin's have been incredibly patient with Greece. It cannot be easy to negotiate professionally with people who are constantly calling you Nazis and terrorists for simply attaching some conditions to yet another loan.
First of all, there is no perfect security. Moreover, very few people know how to build a complete soup-to-nuts internet-facing system that has "good-enough" security at every level. The fact that there are few resources available on how to do this is an indictment of our industry.

Even if your digital security model is impeccable, I'd wager a large share of these attacks involve a social engineering/disgruntled employee vector as well, which is vastly harder to protect against.
It is dazzlingly expensive to run a 500+ seat IT organization in a matter that is meaningfully hardened against attackers. Meanwhile, IT budgets are calibrated against the last 20 years of typical IT expenses. That's despite that fact that the last 10 years have drastically increased the risk of IT security attacks, because:

* the technology adoption curve of attack techniques has made powerful attacks available to the "early majority" cohort of criminals

* computer science has demonstrated flaws in foundational technology that weren't widely known 15 years ago

* as online attacks have mainstreamed, an industry value chain has developed to monetize weaknesses

So it's business-as-usual in IT, despite the fact that when it comes to security, "usual" has been redefined.

Basically no medium/medium-large company in the world is willing to spend the amount of money (and make the usability sacrifices) it would take to reasonably ensure resiliency against attacks. The most secure firms spend anomalous amounts of money simply to elevate themselves to a point where they (a) aren't the easiest targets and (b) have bought enough time to detect and respond to incidents as they occur.
NAI and OXI Interest in Google Trends
Ironic; I put together a MIPS based Linux distro about eight years ago, and Perl was one of the items that wouldn't cross-compile to it.

How you get Perl on MIPS is by compiling on a MIPS machine, or in an emulated chroot environment (QEMU on x86, say). Now Perl can maybe supply that environment.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9833648
I think you have it wrong, they are a major food producer for the EU.
I don't think that's a relevant comparison. You can be sure that when cars, airplanes and industrial plant have available access through internet, they will be powned as well and there will be accidents.
Sure they do if they have their IT priorities right. There's a small business in my locale that I can't name that occupies one floor of an office, does all kinds of app development for big companies, and still allocates enough time to innovation that they regularly present clever stuff at conferences dedicated to what they do. That stuff also directly improves their competitiveness in most cases. People might say something similar about Jane St's Ocaml contributions that they turned into a side-effect of doing their business. There's been countless admins in companies with less vision that innovated plenty on semi-automating monitoring, management, and reliability just out of necessity to reduce stress on their overworked brains and hands.

There's tons of potential in companies for IT innovation, whether small- or large-scale. It's proven by those, even tiny firms, that act on it. Most companies act against it on top of under-funding, under-staffing, and over-stretching their IT staff. That combination causes the effect you describe. It's not inherent in any way. If it was, examples I described wouldn't exist.
It really is. the Genealogy and Genetics section was eye opening.
Presume from the down votes that's a contentious question? I never knew you could add different back ends to libgit2, maybe this'd be a useful feature to cmd line version? I'll answer my own question in anyone else is interested in the diversity of how git is or can be implemented: http://thread.gmane.org/gmane.comp.version-control.git/20421...
I took the opportunity to safely stare at the haze-dimmed Sun through a pair of binoculars.
Web Components Routing Style with Angular 1.x
Too bad we don't have a viable decentralized option, I don't at all relish the idea of Facebook Inc. owning my online identity.
I think a key difference is the physics renormalization structures use fairly regular or uniform weights and the deep learning plays a lot with the weights. So there are going to be pretty big differences in behavior.
The results are in real time and are representative.
Each voting center sends its results via phone.
The site has also an api http://ekloges.ypes.gr/current/more/customizer/paramsdoc.htm...
You also have to be sure the machine you're hosting this on won't be taken down if you really die and aren't around to manage/pay for it anymore. Server in your closet? The plug will be pulled long before 6 months pass after you're gone. Server in a data center? You can't be paying for that monthly, as chances are your credit card will be cancelled and your machine will be shut down for non-payment before your 6 month deadline. Also, hardware failure makes it a possibility that your server will not survive 6 months uptime anyway.

Basically, dead man's switch is not even remotely guaranteed to work.
I chose to work in jobs that allow me to be close to family and friends.

I will never relocate just to change programming language.
Did you know Kaiser was the first insurance company/medical group? [1] They are the root of America's current problems with insuring everyone, although at the time I don't know if they knew it would come to the mess we have today.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kaiser_Permanente
That's a better way of framing the subject than I was even expecting. Excellent and thanks! Yes, my question does boil down to "how many decisions and perceptions" per second plus if these event indicate it might be modified to be beneficial. So, decisions and perceptions per second might be the natural starting point for research field.
It's actually pretty impressive how quickly they managed to organize the referendum.
Excellent and very succinct analysis.