jkeisling/hacker-news-corpus-2007-2022 huggingface dataset:
Yeah, but if Satoshi - or anyone - finds the keys again (I'm fairly sure the keys are lost tbh), I doubt they would try and move it in one go.

Also, again I'm no expert but, I think the mere news of the BTC moving from that wallet would have much more of an impact on the BTC price than the BTC ending up on the market.

The crypto market is highly irrational and influenced more by memes than straight supply and demand. I'm confident that the crypto news sites are all owned by people holding crypto. If I had a ton of money and a lot more to gain, I too would invest in paying or setting up media outlets to try and direct the price upwards even further.

I mean I'm fairly sure that's market manipulation, but it's only a crime if it can be traced back to me AND if crypto is considered an investment product, beholden to market manipulation laws.

I mean if I put a haunted plant on sale on ebay and pay a bit of money for the media to report on it, and some schmuck comes by to buy it for $10K instead of its real value of $10, does that make me guilty of market manipulation? I mean the answer is yes, but is there a punishment for that?
Aye, the most common I've seen being 2-factor hygiene approach to HR & Retention.

"Hygiene" for the record has nothing to do with deodorant, at least not per se, but instead the willingness to remove negative traits. However, just because you remove negative traits doesn't mean you have any positives. Just cuz you took a shower this morning, wear clean clothes, and trim your fingernails doesn't mean you're not an asshole, and that we should friends with you.

Same deal with jobs, cultures, etc. The work may be risky and dangerous, but if there are enough positives to outweigh those negatives, people might stick around. But even if you strip out the negatives, people will eventually float away from jobs that aren't fulfilling or that don't offer any positives.
> I love the fact I don’t have to muck about with my iPhone to get it to work...

Imagine being able to quickly and easily add your own custom programs to your iPhone without asking anyone's permission though? Also, what if - as the owner of that device - you had full control over it's capabilities like you do with a desktop computer? Adding these abilities certainly would not be the downfall of phone ecosystems as we know them. People that want convenience wouldn't leave their app store.

The fact that they are our interface to the world is exactly the reason why we need to take control of them away from the Apple/Google oligarchy. People need to stop comparing these devices to gaming consoles, which don't impact the world even a fraction as much as smartphones, when we're talking about making new rules for running smartphone platforms.
when will DigitalOCean IPO?
Early mathematicians used words instead of symbols

> To determine two quantities from their difference and product, multiply the product by four, then add the square of the difference and take the square root. Write this result down in two slots. Increase the first slot by the difference and decrease the second by the difference. Cut each slot in half to obtain the values of the two quantities.
In my nearly 20 years in the industry, I can count on my fingers the number of times vendor support has been worth paying even a penny for.
Then it's a good thing Akka 3.0 will be typed.
it still gets your information if you're in someone else's contact list and they make the connection
You’d have to get animals to distance as well.
“I would hope it's not widespread fraud across all of those companies.”

Assume it is. It’s the normal way of doing business. Deny things and hope that most people will give up.
Thanks for the feedbacks!

Looking at repost, I can see that there is definitely a place for an HTTP runner/tools that can do asserts on response.

For your suggestions, environnement variable support is certainly a good feature (actually, we can inject variable in the command line ex: hurl --variable user=dude file.hurl). Including another file is also a good suggestion. Currently we write tests by hand or sometimes generate the Hurl text file when we want to reuse steps, but a build-in support is a good idea.
Where? I went to https://www.apple.com/maps/ and clicked "Open Maps" but that just brings me straight back to that same page with no map in sight, just a lot of pictures of idevices.
You can create a "Google account" using a non-Google e-mail address. You still have access to all their services but you don't have to use them for anything other than accessing documents.
I also loved making spreadsheets as a kid. I remember I'd get books about dinosaurs and add information about them to a sheet - latin name, size, height, etc. IIRC my dad accidentally deleted the file at some point, or it got lost somehow.
Russia is by no means an ally. Not politically, economically or diplomatically. What are you talking about?
Nvidia doesn't care about secondary money. They're all about integrating stuff and denying others to do so.

Nvidia is a castle because of the moats they've built. Not because they're leaps and bounds ahead in terms of silicon and technical wizardry. They shunned OpenCL, they'll probably shun Vulkan for GPGPU and make sure that people are locked to CUDA and its ecosystem. They have no intention to play fair.

We're going to see how Mellanox will evolve under their command.
1.25 BUSD to keep their ARM license. Pretty sweet deal there Nvidia...
But public opprobrium for a presumption of guilt is not a part of the justice system.

Also, the prevalence of this problem you are raising is extremely small in reality. The opposite is still much more likely - people who are guilty of various crimes who escape unpunished both by the justice system but also from public scrutiny.
Anyone know how this compares to Insomnia/Postman?

Ever since Postman started getting worse I switched to Insomnia and haven't looked back.
It could recharge through solar in a day or two, if you have a house's worth of panels, and the clouds cooperate.
Good question. If it was opened in its entirety then I suppose people could install it for themselves (but I'd prefer not for competitive reasons.) However, it's probably better there be a staging server that anyone can push to, and test on, with final changes then selected for pushing onto the main site, with this ability entrusted to a few people.

So, if it were a Q+A site, then I am creating a Quora rather than say a http://www.question2answer.org/.

If anyone's interested, it uses https://github.com/typeish/django-deploy

Am I just offloading development to other people on their time and dime? - yes, in a sense, but that's not the aim, the aim is to build something that will succeed, and see those that build it be an integral part of that success.

You can redirect to the site here: http://hackerbra.in/bop.html

(note: it is not ready for launch - the database will be filling with venues/artists/tours/shows data, even without any users)
"It is critical to remember that the scope of the project must be carefully managed throughout the process or you are almost guaranteed to miss your budgetary and timeline constraints."

Sorry, this is just boring drivel.
WTF? In the Mirah examples, I see a bunch of

i = 0
while i < 10
...code...
i += 1
end

There's no for loop? I couldn't confirm because I didn't find a manual.
It should work though if you use elastic IPs across different AZs in Amazon, or if you use geo ip and always send one IP for a different region that is close. Not clear if it is the best solution for Amazon though.
My hypothesis is that we are experiencing high inflation and that's the recession.

And before anyone says "fed reserve 2 percent", the federal reserve is known to lie.
It's actually not that far fetched. With some environments/orgs it's really next to impossible to test any other way than to push a canary release on some small set of users and start monitoring the logs.
I used expect a ton a decade+ ago to script a bunch of ncurses-esque menus over a telnet connection. It was an obscure tool even then.

I can’t think of much I’d use it for today. Ansible is far better.

It was mostly helpful when you had to deal with a mainframe terminal program that was otherwise impossible to automate.
There is a really simple workaround -

if (person_abandoned_trial) {
dont_pretend_they_consented_to_lifetime_billing()
}
I agree with you if I'm honest. I don't think I'm going to persuade parent poster about that, but I hope that agreeing on that builds a bit of common ground which hopefully makes my other points land better. I don't know if this works or if it's transparently manipulative.
PIA meets 100% of the criteria outlined in that post however with no discussion of how to determine or measure additional criteria like future possible bad behavior based on corporate ownership, which was the genesis of the whole thread.

Ostensibly the "paid" portion of the criteria is a proxy for incentive to not do shady things like show ads or distribute malware.
>we may be able, by cultivating interest, to cultivate genius.

That assumes that interest is something that can be cultivated, which i'm skeptical of. If somebody else had tried to become as interested in natural history as Darwin was, could they have achieved his genius?

I think interest is something that can be discovered, but not cultivated. You find something that you are interested in, you don't choose something to become interested in. Not everybody has the same innate level of curiosity, and not everybody will discover the thing that really interests them during their lifetime. But hacking away at something trying to cultivate interest so you can achieve genius doesn't sound productive to me - if you aren't naturally interested in something, don't waste your time on it. Or if you do sink your time into it, spend that time being productive, instead of trying to become interested.
Thumbs down.

He taught an entire course on XML, which he calls a "great meta-example on how to deal with semi-structured data"? And his only defense of XML over JSON is... it's worked ok for some file formats?

The only point in this whole article is that XML is not well-suited for RPCs, though he fails to argue that it's well-suited for anything else.

One argument is that XML is better than JSON for use cases like XHTML, where you heavily mix tags and content. I get the feeling XML wasn't really made for this case, though, it was made for the JSON-like case. Processing XHTML with E4X (the "XML for JavaScript" standard) is painful, and XML libraries in general assume your document basically consists of a tree of tags, maybe with text nodes at the leaves.

I was expecting some argument invoking the power of DTDs and XSLT or whatever else, or the original point of XML that people overlook, and all I got was an extremely weak defense of XML from someone who taught a whole course on it.
> And re: Ron Paul's credibility, I continue to meet a lot of people who admit (in hushed tones) that they would have voted for him in 2008 if he had made it through the primaries...

Republicans would do well to notice that a lot of the polling of people who attended tea party rallies across the US show that the people attending were about 50% social liberal / fiscal conservative (more Libertarian) versus social conservative / fiscal conservative (traditional Republican base).
I just wrote a comment to this submission before reading yours. :-) I totally agree. Concentrate is a lifesaver.
There should not be any advertisements.. nor do I see any. If you can check again in a few hours and let me know if you see any? I will complain to wikidot if you see advertisements, since I specifically paid for the "no adverts" option.
I guess the justification is that if you really worth the new salary, your old salary would have been closer to it.
Interesting - I guess this means reddit/politics is no longer full of "BUSHitler will bomb Iran by $NEXT_HOLIDAY", "Chimpeach the Chimperor" and "PROOF: new crazy youtube video shows FIRE doesn't melt STEEL and 9/11 was inside job"?
Here's the actual text of the bill, H.R.6416http://thomas.gov/cgi-bin/query/z?c111%3aH.R.6416%3a
> ultra-libertarian Ayn Rand type

It is a mistake to conflate Ayn Rand with libertarians:
http://aynrandlexicon.com/lexicon/libertarians.html
Yeah .... our iPhone app downloads content from our server - so far we've got 3 1-star reviews saying 'Your app sucks - it can't download any content'

Damn .........
Since we're discussing Iowa, I live in a trailer house in Ames and have a spare room. I'm five miles off the ISU campus, just outside the north edge of town. adam at reineke.me
That is an IRC channel. You shouldn't need your linode to use IRC?
I live right down the street from the datacenter (~ 0.5 miles). The whole area's power was out for a bit, but know more than an hour. My site is having errors.
The guy writes an interesting and informative post, and the part you latch onto is how he refers to his freakin' notebook?
I couldn't add a poll directly to the post, but I found a great guide to add one to Posterous.

Hopefully this will be useful - I will try and write it in a way that makes choosing the app (from the winning category) painless and fast. I would love suggestions on how to structure it though.

Thanks HN, and 50 votes would make my day :)
Still wait for the reboot jobs. maybe I should move to EC2.
It's the announcement systems and loudspeakers everywhere. They are pervasive.

Kind of like the 'stay clear of the doors' you hear in subways systems elsewhere but they do it for everything. So basically you get used to the other telling you what to do, in a way. You don't have to think. It's done for you.
So... the problem is that it's too easy to forget your OpenID / its login.

I propose that the main reason for this is because browsers (and password-storing applications in general) have practically zero support for OpenID. It's all handled by hand. It's all in your head, and nowhere else.

Sorta reminds me of, oh... browsers before password managers. Far far more people used only a couple username/password combinations, or stored their ones in a text file somewhere. Now that managers are integrated, and secure external ones exist, it's viable to actually be safer with your logins, and many more people do so. And now I rely so heavily on my password manager, I only know a couple key points-of-entry where its data is stored - the rest of my passwords are all randomly generated.

OpenID is essentially the next step, and it's precisely the same end-user problem. Imagine if browsers supported it natively via a profile-like system; pick a profile, and every site you've associated with it is immediately logged in for you. You'd be able to handle multiple people using your computer easily - just enter a password to use that profile, and everything can be switched for you. No need to launch that password manager for every site, you sign in once and everything is automatically connected from that point.

OpenID can be significantly more user-friendly than username + password. It just isn't there yet.
> The 8-bit PIC microcontrollers won the love of hobbyists for a number of good reasons.

And I'd argue lost it with lack of open source compiler support.

> But that wasn't a problem if you moved up to the 16- and 32-bit processors

Microchip is selling XC licenses ($1500 and needs a dongle) for 16 bit PICs, because there is still no gcc/clang available. This in a universe where msp430, avr, and arm (and many others) all have good upstreamed gcc support. So I say it's still a problem.

32-bit PICs are just MIPS cores so they have at least some degree of support via that.
> Infections elevate your resting heart rate

This is not always true and I would recommend not to rely on it.

I recently had a sore throat, nothing more than redness, and felt sleepy all day for 6 days in a row. My Rhr had tanked to 50 consistently (manually verified) and I was concerned, but had no other issues than feeling a bit fatigued and mostly feeling sleepy. I did feel feverish, but had no fever (re-verified with multiple thermometers). I checked for any chest issues using a stethoscope at home, even though I did not have any respiratory problems.

Two days into it and on a second throat inspection, I found I had follicular tonsillitis - probably caught from my kid. A bit of a relief as I knew how to deal with it - but still no body fever. In the last two days, my Rhr then jumped back to 65-80 and it was the only time I had a fever once (101.5F), but my body was already feeling better and recovering from the infection.
PCR tends to have great specificity and great in vitro sensitivity. The sensitivity drops off with pre-analytic errors that accumulate in real world testing (wrong collection method, wrong media, wrong swab, etc). So false negatives are the problem.

The nice thing is that it catches acute infections even earlier than IgM.
Love this exposition of visual effects!
I’m not sure how that’s relevant though, SpaceX employees are much younger and healthier than the people dying in italy https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2020-03-18/99-of-tho...

How many employees over 70 do you think SpaceX has?
And poor countries would get nada.
Cool. Having this for open source projects would be great way to learn about that codebase and also programming and patterns in general.
It depends where you're located, but in San Francisco, Yelp.com has a lot of reviews for recruiters.
http://www.yelp.com/search?find_desc=recruiter&ns=1&...

I would read every review though. Similar to @neworbit's comment about recommending specific recruiters vs. services, I had an great experience with a recruiter (he also helped my friend get a fantastic job), but since he left, the agency he worked for has gotten some really nasty reviews.
fwiw, it appears one of the named here is a YC Alum:
https://news.ycombinator.com/user?id=il
https://www.linkedin.com/in/unrealdutch/
> “After the execution of court-authorized search warrants of online accounts controlled by Lichtenstein and Morgan, special agents obtained access to files within an online account controlled by Lichtenstein,” the press release said. “Those files contained the private keys required to access the digital wallet that directly received the funds stolen from Bitfinex, and allowed special agents to lawfully seize and recover more than 94,000 bitcoin that had been stolen from Bitfinex. The recovered bitcoin was valued at over $3.6 billion at the time of seizure.”

So most likely,
1) they didn't launder it properly, leading to police being able to trace it to their bank accounts. I wonder if tornado.cash was used.
2) then police had their names, leading to warrants for all online accounts - google account, apple account, etc.
3) they made the big blunder of keeping their private keys in their online account. Most likely a txt file in google drive. That is such a silly blunder. Without the private keys, the police has zero proof of anything. They could have made a hundred excuses for how they got money in their bank account, as long as the police didn't have the private keys. Who keeps their private keys in an online account?

Apparently the biggest criminals make too many silly mistakes. The old saying applies here: "you don't have to be smart, just don't be an idiot"
Linebackers, as the captain of the defense, which requires a deep understanding of the offense as well, tend to end up coaching as well.
The paper Excess protein enabled dog domestication during severe Ice Age winters [1]:

> Humans are not fully adapted to a carnivorous diet; human consumption of meat is limited by the liver’s capacity to metabolize protein. Contrary to humans, wolves can thrive on lean meat for months. We present here data showing that all the Pleistocene archeological sites with dog or incipient dog remains are from areas that were analogous to subarctic and arctic environments. Our calculations show that during harsh winters, when game is lean and devoid of fat, Late Pleistocene hunters-gatherers in Eurasia would have a surplus of animal derived protein that could have been shared with incipient dogs.

This is based on reference [2] A review of issues of dietary protein intake in humans:

> A suggested maximum protein intake based on bodily needs, weight control evidence, and avoiding protein toxicity would be approx. of 25% of energy requirements at approx. 2 to 2.5 g .cntdot. kg-1 .cntdot. d-1, corresponding to 176 g protein per day for an 80 kg individual on a 12,000kJ/d diet [~2800 Cal]. This is well below the theor. maximum safe intake range for an 80 kg person (285 to 365 g/d).

[1] https://www.nature.com/articles/s41598-020-78214-4

[2] https://chemport.cas.org/cgi-bin/sdcgi?APP=ftslink&action=re...
After Facebook bought what’s app, I’ve never for a moment believed it was secure.

I’ve mentioned on here before about a conversation i had on what’s app and was presented with ads for the topic in Facebook right after. I’ve heard people have had similar stories. What’s app isn’t secure.
I'm not sure if the title of this post changed, but now it only says "might have access" which is not untrue
Mac meta-scripting / macros / virtual keyboard/mouse scripting exists.
A while back I put a lot of work into doing 3D implicit surfaces in Swift and Metal (Apple’s low level graphics framework).

I put together this video to show what’s going on in the process:

https://www.instagram.com/p/BwGgYyQgCO1/?igshid=1cvb4smiik3i...

A little more polished and optimized “lava lamp” type loop:

https://www.instagram.com/p/By9er1LFRKt/?igshid=iu9ouexd7tvs

Most of it was standing on the shoulders of Tim Bourke’s work [1] and making it all work in GPU shaders.

As others have mentioned, Ray Marching is also a nice approach if you don’t need polygons — you can get some really impressive and smooth effects.

1: http://paulbourke.net/geometry/implicitsurf/
The following sequence of commands worked for me:

openssl rsa -in ec2.pem > ec2.rsa
chmod 700 ec2.rsa
ssh-keygen -y -f ec2.rsa > ec2.rsa.pub

Then I added both ec2.rsa and ec2.rsa.pub to the app.
No reasonable person would require a citation for an easily verified, widely-known, uncontroversial fact like Churchill's birthday. You would need citations for every sentence if that was the standard.
Patrick, I'm interested in the white label. I doesn't seem like it would take a whole lot of effort on my part to make a fancy flyer, pass it out (or mail it) to local salons, plumbers, etc. Maybe make a landing page to capture leads, and offer them a deal or something.

Let's say I went ahead with the solicitations and gave a go-live date of two months in the future, then were I to get say, ten small businesses to commit, could I come to you with the reasonable expectation that we could do this?

[EDIT] I think making a white-label version of the demo page would be very helpful.
The article talks about installing apps to your phone while you are browsing the web and reading about them on a different device. You still have to fire up the App Store on your iPhone and find the app and download it (or use iTunes to transfer it) if you bought it using the iPad. On Android, it's installed on your phone automatically without having to visit the Market app to find it.
To be fair, of the last three years of owning an iPhone, I can only remember two or three instances where I was reading about an app and had an impulse to purchase it right then and there.

I do see/understand the advantage of having a deep-link on their homepage allowing me to purchase the app without having to launch iTunes (or the App store on my iPhone), but of the few instances (Camera+ was one and I forget the others) I didn't find the "friction" of having to launch the app store on my device much of an issue.

On that note, purchasing apps is more of a "casual" thing for me. When I'm interested in buying an app, it's usually done in "batches". And it's usually done when I've got nothing better to do (before bed, on the train, etc.) so settings where browsing the app store on the phone is the most comfortable.
A user can stick the picture on a wall or on a scrapebook or even add it to his album and never look at the advertisement ever.