skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
"Your application" where? If you're a merchant you need to collect payment data from the end user which is where PCI kicks in. If you want to minimize PCI footprint on your downstream systems you can tokenize the payment instrument before it hits them - Cybersource supports tokenization.
If you're on the processor side you need the PAN unless it's tokenized by the card network like Visa or MC which is how apple pay works from the tokenization standpoint.
If there's any left, kind sir.
Yeah but why would I switch over to this? I don't understand what it gives me that I don't already have. Either I'm an idiot or...
"in two weeks it will start pre-clinical trials for the first-ever Zika vaccine candidate"

Meaning:

it hasn't even begun its first clinical trial.
I actually lol'd reading this because it's true.
Under "Features":

> If you can dream it, you can do it.

Yes, the website has giant images and minimalism and everything that's all the rage recently, but in the end all it does is make me scroll endlessly and hunt for the tiniest bits of information. There are multiple full-screen-spaces that only show fancy monitors and marketing speak.

I really like the idea of this small computing device that basically turns into whatever you need it to be, but I'm still not sure about what's the use case exactly with phones that turn into desktop PCs. I could have a big screen and bluetooth peripherals at home, fine. But when I'm traveling there's no way to know where I'll be able to switch to "desktop mode" again. At the hotel, hoping I can attach my HDMI cable to the wall-mounted TV? At a friend's house - and then what, maybe they only have a laptop or they'd rather not have me rip out their cables and use their monitor. At work where I don't get to use my own hardware?

I think that ASUS Transformer concept makes more sense on the hardware side. I remember this one device where you'd have a phone, put it into a tablet, and then attach a keyboard effectively turning it into a laptop.

The only interesting thing about this is exactly what you said, the execution. It's a custom Android (with Debian added to it somehow... containerized maybe?) so they'll either need to make their own hardware or partner up with someone. Or maybe it's just someone's Android custom ROM project.
On Linux and OSX, Keybase will be a FUSE filesystem: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Filesystem_in_Userspace.
> and also in Japan, it is common for businesses to rely on close relationships with banks to get the financing they need.

This works if you're a megacorp (or maybe an "established" company). Japanese banks are really stingy when it comes to making loans* and it might be neigh impossible if you're a tech startup. Actually, even opening a business bank account might be tricky.

* Apparently that's why government is threatening them with negative interest rates (more than threatening: they're here and without limits on how negative is the latest comment!); i.e lend the money to someone or pay!
The new query engine work should get merged into master early next week. You'll be able to test against a nightly build then to see what kind of performance improvement will be part of 0.11.

What kinds of queries are you seeing poor performance with? That would help us troubleshoot and improve, thanks.
It's really sad that our politics is so dysfunctional that we'd rather hold on to this harmful fiction of a tax, just so some politician can play people against each other, than make common sense reforms that wouldn't even change the total tax level.
For about 21 years I was a qwerty guy, doing a lot of COBOL (a verbose, English-like language that facilitates fast typing). It's been fourteen years since I've switched to Dvorak. It was worth it, but it did experience a full month before exceeding my 80+ wpm qwerty speed. (The first couple of weeks would probably have been much easier if I had used a keyboard overlay or use a keyboard labeled as Dvorak instead of qwerty.)

Before switching, I wondered how it would affect my ability to use qwerty. Happily, I never lost my ability to be proficient on small keyboards (phone, labelmazer, etc.) that are too small for ten-fingered touch typing. If you switch, you will be able to text away using qwerty without any trouble.

But when it comes to touch typing, can you full-on switch back and forth between qwerty and Dvorak without difficulty? I can't really give you a field-tested answer to this question. I make it a point not to touch-type on full-sized qwerty keyboards--I don't want to risk slowing down on Dvorak. However, on the rare occasions when I need to go qwerty on a full-sized keyboard, I get the sense that switching back to qwerty would be fairly easy. When I use a qwerty keyboard I'm a little awkward--I have to think about where the letters are, but I've "still got it". I get the sense that I'd be back in fine qwerty form if I continued on for a few minutes. But . . . why would I want to go back? Dvorak just flows out of your fingers, and now qwerty just seems like something from the Ministry of Silly Typing. Unless you are typing the word "qwerty" over and over again, Dvorak is the way to go.

Also, a word on control-key combinations aren't really that big of a deal. But . . . OS X gives you the option of retaining the qwerty layout for control-key combinations if you don't want to go whole-hog.

And vim? Well, h/j/k/l still move the cursor the same way, but obviously the actual keys for h/j/k/l will no longer be adjacent to each other. Using these keys to move the cursor won't be as intuitive, but can it be said that vim users are prone to whimpering about things not being idiot-proof?

Along the same vein, video/audio editing programs tend to assume a qwerty layout is being used; if the editing app you use allows you to control the playhead with "letters", expect their position to change and be non-adjacent.
Argumentum de evolution:

I find it intriguing but also somewhat self-satisfying that the natural response (to run), placed in our DNA by evolution, is confirmed by both mathematics and experiment. One wonders why one should have asked at all!8-))
Even if they have the trademark it's reasonable. You just can't use it for a product that might be confused with theirs by a reasonable person. Do you can still make ice cream called that way or probably even name your next novel like that. Just no tutorials on the tech area.
No, you're missing the part where corporate profits are zero in a perfectly competitive market.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Perfect_competition#Profit

If corporations always operate at revenues=expenditures, then the entire tax must fall on the buyer in the long run. The price inelasticities you're talking about are only in the short run.
For somebody who is closer to the edge, that bump in fuel prices is going to trickle into everything they consume, and when the transit costs of the product are a bigger proportion of the total cost of the item, that's got real impact on their buying power.

Plus, it's never just gasoline that goes up. Gasoline, you could just cut back on non-essential miles. But gas goes up, and heating oil follows - and you can't stop paying the oil bill when it's 0 F outside, unless you want to freeze yourself, and your plumbing. Then your electricity rates go up because the fuel oil for the oil-burning plants that backstop your eco-friendly, weather-dependent renewable electric energy when the sun isn't shining and the wind's not blowing, goes up.

And you can bet your bippy that once they jack the tax up, it won't come back down easily.

Seems like a stupid move when the Saudis are trying to hurt our domestic oil production in a price war.
Those 'behemoth like' CMSes have spur out a new range of amateur web-developing agencies who spit out a design, theme and finish the complete project with less cost, less maintenance and fast delivery.

The client (who doesn't want to contact the agency again)is given instructions how to update which makes them happy. And then such projects spread like wildfire.

/rant over.
Brazil Confirms Zika Infection from a Blood Transfusion
The largest lottery prize in the last 18 months has been attacked by hackers
Last week I got Modafinil. I've been using it every day this week. I've felt slightly happier throughout the day, and more focused than I've ever been in my life.

It used to take so much energy for me to start working. But on Modafinil I switch to emacs and start hacking.

I bet I'm going through a honeymoon period, but I'd say I've learned more about programming this week than in any (any!) month of my life. I feel really focused.

Many use it to avoid sleep. I don't; I get eight hours of sleep a night. I'm trying to avoid crashing, burning out, dependency et cetera by using Modafinil like an antidepressant, not a five hour energy.
> actually suffering from global commerce

I'd love to see some actual evidence of globalization and global commerce harming the world's poor.

Literally every shred of evidence I've seen points to the opposite: it has lifted people out of starvation agriculture into the lower classes.

We don't like seeing people in miserable conditions (and nobody denies that primitive manufacturing conditions are miserable), but that doesn't make them inferior to the silent misery of traditional agriculture. [1]

Just look at people's revealed preferences. To this day, millions of Chinese move from the agricultural hinterlands of the country (where farming looks largely the same as it has for centuries) towards the manufacturing centers along the coasts. If manufacturing is inferior to primitive village life, why do you think they're doing that?

[1] http://web.mit.edu/krugman/www/smokey.html
Count me in as one of the people who are excited. If you don't mind, Can I also get an invite?
Ask HN: Taking breaks to help you think?
Hi,

I regularly take smoke breaks while I'm working on whatever project I'm working on, & I find that it very much helps me think- & provides the time I need away from the project at hand to clarify my thoughts, gain insight & remember stuff I should take care of. Sometimes I find myself so eager to work on stuff that comes to mind that I only smoke a half a smoke, & get back to my desk to do what came to mind immediately.

It's kindof like 'shower thoughts', but on a regular basis. Where things just 'come to me' & I'll have a solution to something. The frequency that this happens is remarkable.

Other times, I'll take a break when my cat jumps up to visit me at my desk, but I find that to be less productive than having a smoke. Not as much mind wandering happens in this case for some reason.

Do you take breaks & have a similar experience?

-c
The evolutionary convergence of mid-Mesozoic lacewings and Cenozoic butterflies
-Poor people will buy in 10- gallon instances, less poor people won't bother and will just fill it up.

Wrong. I'd pump 10, shut the pump off, and pump another 10, etc. Why pay the tax if I can break up the full tank into a few transactions.
To my surprise, this HN thread has no link to any external backup solution guide or little-to-no suggestion of best way to backup your server to an external service or another VPS/backup server.
This is like saying that the decimation of the housing bubble has hurt the economy and worse. Broadcast.com is the classic example of a completely worthless business flipped to a clueless buyer.
Cutting the federal budget 11% would throw us all the way back to 2014 levels. I don't know if the system could handle that kind of shock.
Apple is a primary example of his point... If corporate tax isn't eliminated or reduced, will Apple ever put that cash to good use? No! It doesn't want to lose billions, so it'd rather the money sit there then lose it. Removing the tax in that case would stimulate the economy with billions of dollars in new private capital (without devaluing the money already out there [printing money]).
When running, your body is oblique, reducing the surface area of the impinging rain. There are so many more factors than what this theoretical paper considers, but it is a good start. I don't feel the Mythbusters experiment was valid, since they used simulated rain, only did the experiment once, and tested only a very small distance. I also feel that making a good TV show gets in the way of the goal of making a good experiment.
I really don't know to admire or criticise DO for this.

On one hand horrible situation to be in, at least could have called/mailed/SMSes/notified the customer before nuking the account.

On the other hand, it is a relief to know your data is secure and gone one you stop paying, no way they have a copy or keep it in archive/deep backup.
None of this is any excuse if the intent is so clearly to profit illegally off of other people's content. Trying to paint Pirate Bay as this altruistic organization that just wants to distribute some Linux distros is such bullshit. The information wants to be free brigade always seem to overlook the tons of sleazy ads and malware that accompanies all of these file sharing sites.
I apologize, but I still don't get it. Basically, this would allow someone to build software that physically can process credit cards? So basically, this is for companies that sell point of sale systems?

I am aware that credit card processing is quite poorly implemented, so it seems like they are:

* making it less bad

* further exercising their monopoly

* adding more security at the transmission level

so, like who would use this? Basically this is for something like square where you would actual take physical cards and process them? It seems like if a user has a debit card you can process a fee for like 5 basis points. So, Visa is offering a way for merchants and payment processors to improve the security of their (credit card companies) own product so feasibly, they could lower their fees in the future, because they wouldn't have to pass along the massive amount of costs fraud creates due to the systems insecurity.

So, like, who uses this? Just payment processors and companies big enough to have their own point of sale? It seems like a big bet to expend engineering resources on.

What is the upside? Security is priced in to the processing fee, right? So, basically there is no gain for someone who already has a working gateway unless they force them to use this. If you do that engineering spend and get it to work, it is a big bet that users will continue to use a fairly unsecured payment method and carry it around with them, and that mobile payments won't become normalized in the next few years.
They could do client side encryption.
What are you talking about? My account is 209 days old.

At any rate, ad hominem are not welcome on HN. Address the topic or say nothing, it's a waste of time to speculate on the author.
TBH, I'm not even sure it's a great idea at the time of writing, as such. The few technical details they mention seem to indicate that it's some kind of VM running on your phone. This brings a bunch of limitations with it; I use my desktop not only for the nice screen, but also the i7 processor, 1TB+ SSD, ridiculous amounts of RAM and gigabit network card. So assuming the VM guess is correct, you're getting a 5+ year old PC in your pocket.

I suspect there are some people who could make great use of something like this, but I don't think it's for me. If it truly solved the multiple device problem in a perfect way, it'd be a different story. As it is, I suspect it's a lot more niche than the marketing says.
Yeah, but my portable building factory is shipping more often. People have less of a delivery fee to pay and it makes them more likely to purchase.

Additionally, my materials costs have been slowly dropping as their shipping costs are dropping.

Win - win!
For each species of cards we have a representative sample of average credit score distribution.

For example if there's 8M cards, we're able to get sample size data like this:

Card Species 1

400-500 - 25%

500-600 - 50%

600-700 - 12%

700-800 - 13%

Credit Karma has some of this data.
My emails in my profile. Sounds like a good group to join. I'm in fintech.
I've seen it happen within the last 12 months.
Well if the droplet lost was $5 then as promised 3 months worth of it sounds fine.
How to send better push notifications – complete guide
Why does the account creation matter? Because the point made bothers you so you'd better discuss the personality of the person who made them?

Address the topic, stay away from ad hominem.

Besides, my account is 209 days old.
Bitcoin handles refunds just fine. There are no chargebacks which is theoretically a selling point for the merchant among with lower tx fees but the refunds are trivial.
La Voix Humaine
Think s/he meant Facebook market cap = 18 x LinkedIn market cap
Its a great news for all....Good job by Indian scientists...As it doesn't go under trials so have to wait for the final report..
another shameless request for an invite, mid-project and am very excited by what keybase is doing here. thanks!
>There are people in the world who uphold economic wealth and ownership over life itself.

They weren't born that way.

They grew up as wide-eyed children in the same world we all did. They loved to sing songs and share things at one time, too.

Their only fault is that they were perhaps more efficient or "luckier" than the rest of us in acquiring their wealth. Which in turn forced the rich person persona onto them. It's pretty much downhill from there on out. Save for a few astonishing outliers like Bill Gates, thankfully.

Money is the new God.

It cures our blind and heals our lepers. It puts food on our tables for which we give thanks. If even withers our fig trees.

It performs real miracles every day in a way that a book never could.

In short, I'm not surprised that those who have acquired massive amounts of money are now suffering from delusions of grandeur.

Is it possible to restrict the power that money has while still retaining most of it's core values? I don't know... But I'd bet money on it that we're going to find out pretty soon.
It follows that sales teams should rob banks.
Facebook cripples chat encryption app that promised users extra privacy
Why Would Amazon Want to Be the New Barnes and Noble?
Yes..Babbage was a true genious...Right now because of him the distance between coutries became very small and we can contact nayone from any corner of the world..He is truly a great inventor....Life became easy only cause of him..thank you....
How Actor Model Can Be Used Inside Single Process C++ Applications
Building a fast rich text editor in React is no easy task, and would be at least a series of articles :-P. At Benchling we've built a fairly fast rich text editor in React--but it was a considerable amount of work and still requires quite a bit more work. You may have heard that Atom was originally written in React, but they abandoned it to avoid its overhead[0]

There are open-source projects worth looking at like Ritzy[1] which is quite fast and written in React from what I've read.

As per your specific issue, I've found that using PureRenderMixin with each line of text represented as a component works for hundreds of lines, but this still ends up with performance issues as you scale to thousands of lines. Using a list of one-character components will run into performance issues much sooner as there is per-component overhead.

[0] https://github.com/atom/atom/pull/5624
[1] http://ritzyed.github.io/ritzy/
Well a pirate is(usually) a private person or ship authorized by a government by letters of marque to attack foreign vessels during wartime, and here we are just reading content we had no intention of paying for which is bundled in to a larger service we have no intention of paying for.

You are not incorrect if you are indicating it is likely unethical however.
Just one example: About 12 percent of women in the general population will develop breast cancer sometime during their lives. By contrast, according to the most recent estimates, 55 to 65 percent of women who inherit a harmful BRCA1 mutation and around 45 percent of women who inherit a harmful BRCA2 mutation will develop breast cancer by age 70 years.
These estimations are a bit in flux, I've heard much higher ones in the past.

(http://www.cancer.gov/about-cancer/causes-prevention/genetic...)
Pff, you?! A mere designer, program anything?! HERESY I SAY!
prod·uct \ˈprä-(ˌ)dəkt\ 2.a.1 Something produced ; 2.b Something resulting from or necessarily following from a set of conditions. This book is the product of many years of hard work.

( http://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/product )

There's another sense (not listed) in which "product" specifically refers to prohibited drugs. I know, and you should know, that quadrangle wasn't using that sense. As regards the point being disputed, rburhum is plainly wrong to say "If you are not trying to make money, then you can't call it a 'product'", and quadrangle is completely correct to call him on it. You can call anything produced a "product". That is the meaning of "product".
Introducing First Smile – Baby Journal App
Data Mining (Surveillance) Research Problem Working Thread
What did Linode do this time?
To grow your business. First your need to set up a goal that you want to acheive with a set time frame then according to your goal requirements you need hire a perfect team..Manage the team and motivate them to achieve the goal...A better team is a most imporatant pillar of a company...
When I couldn’t buy a smart mirror and made one instead
Photoshine 2016 Crack with Serial Key Full Version Free
> there is still no way to search commits

I guess you mean commit messages, because you can search
the code on Github.

For the messages, if your repository is public you can use Google like this:

> Search all branches of all crawled repos for "change license"
>
> "change license" site:https://github.com/*/*/commits
>
> Search master branch of all crawled repos for "change license"
>
> "change license" site:https://github.com/*/*/commits/master
>
> Search master branch of all crawled twitter repos for "change license"
>
> "change license" site:https://github.com/twitter/*/commits/master
>
> Search all branches of twitter/some_project repo for "change license"
>
> "change license" site:https://github.com/twitter/some_project/commits

Source: technosaurus [1], Stackoverflow [2].

[1] http://stackoverflow.com/users/1162141/technosaurus

[2] http://stackoverflow.com/a/29710705
>does it really mean most cancers are just not preventable?

It really makes me want to go eat some bacon and cheetos.
There are way more. For example avoid most hair care and beauty products. They often are full of barely tested chemicals with unknown effects.

There's a reason chemophobia is a thing - most of the chemicals in household products are not tested, and many of them are suspected carcinogens.

Obviously it's not necessary to go all the way to chemophobia, but a little caution would not hurt.
This is totally unethical..no one should b punished but yes yes we can aware them what mistakes they have done so that it will not repeat again...
plus eat a lot of vegetables
A lot of comments have mentioned Time Series use. How does it compare to Cassandra?
I am very curious how they can come to the conclusion that unhealthy eating (whatever that means) contributes to cancer. There is so much tied up in that statement. Let's put aside the fact that dietary guidelines for a healthy diet are dubious at best. How would they determine that a person that contraced cancer had an unhealthy diet? Did they simply look at the weight or perhaps the perennially maligned BMI? Did they rely on self reporting? Did they account for changes in diet across the entire lifetime? It is just crazy to think about all the ways that the foundation for such a claim could be faulty.
Most credit cards don't allow consecutive charges at gas stations from the same holder. Not in my experience anyway.

You could pay cash multiple times, but then you'd have to go into the hut a couple of times. Yes you could game it, but people with money won't bother over a couple of bucks.