skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm talking about the institutions that defend Brazilians' access to basic communications infrastructure in the face of any random judge trying to rule against mathematics.

Check the US for example, Apple was able to fight the government's request and prevail _before_ the government did anything about it, not after. In Brazil, Tim Cook would have been arrested right away.
> A quick witted conman or charismatic person can certainly convince an untrained group that he is X

Which, given my limited understanding of bitcoin, is what makes the blockchain exponentially incorruptable. An attacker must convince all, not just X that she is Satoshi. Even if she manages this once, on the second iteration it becomes nearly impossible unless she has some capabilities outside the set of known possibilities.

So, he convinced people the first time around, just like Leah McGrath Goodman (about two years ago?) but the remainder of the compute nodes raised an inchoate response which invalidates those in agreement.

Eventually the consensus that he is an impostor propagates through the system. Eventually after the "buzz of the story" has died down the insight of experts (such as here) will be sought.

His attack "could" work if the experts were not consulted in this way, which I think is only possible in a pervasive 1984 scenario, but even still would bitcoin even be relevant in such a world?

It's hard to believe a cryptographer could think such an attack could work so I can only imagine, given he is an academic he has some sort of surreptitious goal in mind, such as to demonstrate to students the difficulties in attacking this system?
Securities Commission Malaysia Introduces Regulatory Framework for P2P Financing
There's that but the X-wing's repulsorlift gives it superior V/STOL capability to the F-35 remember.
> Because if this is not revolutionary, I don't know, what else deserves the term ...

DNA computing was known and well-developed from around the late 90s. This work only adds a tiny layer of abstraction to simplify building circuits - something that previously was done with raw schematics. Given how simple those circuits are, there is not that much difference, really.
I would go with adding a bit of diversification:

from simple peripherals suggestions (keyboards with different switches, mouses, headphones, etc) to a more complex configurator based on games genre, and an "upgrade" picker based on your current setup ... this way you keep your current maintenance efforts but amplify you marketable value.
React is much more of a JS approach - sure the core library is smaller but in the end you throw in a bunch of libraries to compose your own framework

Thats the reason i decided against React. After so many years of programming i really like opinionated its so time consuming to figure out which major library component (*flux) will be maintained down the road and have enough momentum behind it.

And the combination of Angular2 with Typescript it really nice
Caddy [1] could also be used. It is a server coded in Go, and is made for everyone (tech savvy or not). The configuration is really simple, and something that took ~100 lines to configure with nginx (let's say a proxy vhost), would only take ~5 with Caddy. Oh, it also uses HTTP/2 by default (if the user's browser supports it) and generates letsencrypt certificates automatically.

[1] https://caddyserver.com/
I second that: as long as you have ~0% of your own home market, going to other markets will probably cost more than trying to grow on the one you are already in.
Yes, there was a time briefly where the topic of 'Diversity' was the only thing the media talked about. It seems that the media sometimes get caught up in their own hype.
It would be interesting to see what those values are equivalent to in today's money. Of course, that might be pretty hard to estimate given they pre-date any central bank and presumably the notion of interest rates. Perhaps the variety of goods listed here could be used to estimate some semblance of a comparable RPI.
> I may a.gree with that but still, just because you do not like a law you have to comply. You can try to change it but as long as it exists its law for everyone. You cannot say murder should be legal, therefore I am allowed to do it.

Bad laws are bad laws. If you can avoid complying with them, you absolutely should.

I wonder if you'd say the same to Gandhi. "The law is for everyone so you can't evade taxes by making your own salt." https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Salt_March
Solomon W Golomb has left us
CRITEO (http://labs.criteo.com/) | Paris | Full-time ONSITE |DevOps Engineer (VISA sponsorship)

The NoSQL DevOps Engineer at Criteo is a pivotal role for the continued growth and development of our web infrastructure. Working closely with both Development and Production teams within R&D, the NoSQL DevOps Engineers are responsible for providing a real-time data storage infrastructure for developers.

Your mission:

• Can you run a 100 different applications with multi-datacenter redundancy and highly availability on 12000 bare metal servers in 7 DCs?

• Do you optimally assign IRQ affinity on load balancers to reach maximum CPU performance on 24 cores with 2 NICs having 8 channels each?

• Do you build an infrastructure to PXE boot 500 racks automatically when they get powered on?

• Can you industrialize and automate access to infrastructure resources for 250 developers?

Feel free to drop us a line at r&drecruitment[@]criteo.com =)
I am starting to think that all this is a postmodernist spectacle designed to instill the thought that searching for Satoshi is a lost cause.
From https://sandstorm.io/install

> Run this in a terminal:

> curl https://install.sandstorm.io | bash

kthxbye
First of all - kudos for starting a pet project that's actually ramen profitable! At least it's not collecting dust and slowly syphoning out your money, which is the case with many "toys" that we all love to create.

I also think that you should make the site more visually appealing, it looks like what it is - a tool, but what you need is to create a product. Give users some eye candy and maybe decide what's best for them if they can't do it themselves. They came for advice after all, right?
On the one occasion I met Sol he was friendly and helpful. A quiet genius. I was I had had the chance to know him better.
C never had one standard ABI, not one that I can read in ANSI C document.

What happens is that C ABI == OS ABI, when the OS is written in C. This is not the case in the mainframe OSes that are still alive, for example.

So people have come to expect C ABI as being some kind of standard.

On an OS written in pure C++, the OS vendor C++ compiler would be the ABI.

Having said this, there are efforts to partially standardize the C++ ABI:

https://isocpp.org/blog/2014/05/n4028

Also many vendors use the Intel's C++ Itanium ABI as reference.
Watch US Netflix, Hulu and more from anywhere in the world
>Only downside I know of is that I'll sometime feel too warm when I get in the office, as the metabolism goes overboard a bit.

This and picking the right shampoos and soaps at the beginning. It's hard to them "foamy" in cold water, especially during winters when tap water gets even colder. My usual 10 min baths went to 20 with cold water simply because of it.
The UAE wants an artificial mountain to increase rainfall
> Given how simple those circuits are, there is not that much difference, really.

So this might be the real limitation, but if I don't have to build those circuits by hand, couldn't I build much more complex circuits with that "tiny layer of abstraction"?

And as I said, I don't know much about verilog or genetics, but from a quick overview, it seemed to me, that I could define variables, flow-structure, etc. (modules?) so pretty much classic programming?
Some suggestions for you:

- Style it up a bit using twitter bootstrap. The main button looks awkward.

- Found a small company (UG) with 500EUR capital to hold rights on the site if you want to further professionalize this project.

- Add caching for search queries (it took ~ 10sec to calculate 800€ and 100€ which might be some of the most requested price points)

- Add large buttons at the top which show the most sensible price points

- As the others have said, this is easily expandible to other european countries. Add a French / Italian / Swedish version.

- Add some social stuff so people can comment etc

- Take some inspiration from PC parts picker

If you want to talk feel free to shoot me an email.
Android police is pretty well known, and there isn't SSL on this website...
One problem I have is free trade. Can the US just randomly ban one of Brazil's exports? I mean the US likely exports more to Brazil than imports from it but if this weren't the case...
Man this is turning into something like the Kennedy assassination or Jack the ripper. There will be endless speculations and theories. At some point we will be all so confused that even if the real Satoshi stepped forward we wouldn't be able to believe it.
I prefer open source software that lacks features (e.g. E2E, which could be implemented by someone), than proprietary software that "supposedly" has some features (like E2E) which you cannot verify (that is, Whatsapp says they have that feature, but their software not being opensource cannot guarantee anyone that they are stating the truth).
> I’ve been picking up Go lately, and I wanted to apply it to a project that I could sink my teeth into.

> What I came up with is very-much-not-idiomatic-go, but it does map (basically) line for line with the original Turbo Pascal.

Why not use this as an exercise in how to write idiomatic Go? The backdrop of wanting to apply Go isn't exactly followed up on if you're just going to copy completely different idioms without any regard for your new language.

I know it's touched upon later in the piece, but it really doesn't make sense to make this an afterthought.
1.2 million premature deaths, not outright deaths. These will be people about to die anyway who died slightly sooner than otherwise. Car crashes kill people 50 years ahead of schedule, not 1 year.
I'm wondering how your site can come up with good deals when the cheapest combinations provided by the hardware stores are often fixed. I.e., the stores determine the discount on combinations, so picking your own combinations will only make everything more expensive (?)

(Yes, combinations often include software, but certainly not always).
One possibility would be to use http://www.openscad.org/ as some sort of intermediate language.

edit:
And there are apparently a few standardized, lower-level ASCII formats including https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/AutoCAD_DXF and https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/STL_(file_format).

Of course OP probably still has their work cut out for them as far as building something useful on top of these goes.
True, but this is slightly higher up the abstraction stack.
This is why I start my showers luke-warm and then go cold. My hair is medium-long and really thick and I just cant seem to make any progress washing it if the water is too cold.
YouTube Is Getting Google’s Material Design, Here’s How to Enable It Now
Obviously very many languages are spoken in the US. How many are used in the bureaucracy? What languages are the laws written in?

Because in Europe[1] there are 24 official languages and these are used to create the bureaucracy.

EDIT:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Languages_of_the_United_States

> English 80%, Spanish 12.4%, other Indo-European 3.7%, Asian and Pacific island languages 3%, other languages 0.9% (2009 survey by the Census Bureau)

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Languages_of_the_European_Unio...

> The five most spoken languages in the EU are English (51%), German (32%), French (26%), Italian (16%) and Spanish (15%). At 18% of the total number of speakers, German is the most widely spoken native language, followed by Italian, English, French and Spanish.
He does, but I don't think name calling will change his mind. Besides, let's be honest, his ideas are already there in most people's minds.

To the grandparent: Luxembourg's dirty secret is corruption. France has high unemployment. Standards of living are actually pretty nice under the sun, and outside of the high-pay but nerve-wracking shitty weather of "the north". I agree on the more discipline part, but only when it comes to public behaviour.

Where in western Europe have you lived?
Is there a particular reason you don't use it for login if it is required on the next step anyway?
Something tells me you didn't read the actual paper...
I'm told Danish students spend most of their time socialising with friends from high school, so even university isn't a time to make new friends.

That can't be right, it's far too depressing.
Just Eat Shares Soar as Online Takeout Service Lifts Outlook
Various people have worked on this kind of thing, such as https://measuringworth.com/gold/ "The Price of Gold, 1257 - Present", their broader purchasing power calculator https://www.measuringworth.com/calculators/ppoweruk/ or this big archive: http://projects.exeter.ac.uk/RDavies/arian/current/howmuch.h...

Classical studies have reasonably good models of the Roman economy, its inflation and comparative prices for goods and services.
Make that two ;)
How does Pwnedlist get those dumps anyway? Pastebin bots would cover Pastebin but what about chat rooms and the rest?
Pretty neat! It would be nice to see a comparison with Genetic Programming (only briefly mentioned in the article).
I like cold showers, and hot ones. I can never have a shower hot enough though, and getting out always is chilling. Whereas once you get out a cold shower, you only feel warmer. Preferably you don't want to leave the cold for freezing. I swam in a mountain stream late autumn last year (in the UK). It was so icy entering the stream, I thought it was never going to happen. After a few attempts and acclimatisation I was happily immersed. A little sun on the skin afterwards left me totally re-energised and awake. So just stick with it if you want to give it a go. Much like a cold shower, it's initially shocking, but becomes pleasurable. The human body is quite odd!
I just love how the same people that called me the devil for using WPF back when .NET 3 came out are now calling me about angular with 'have you heard about this new and exciting paradigm?'...
Note that your protocol isn't actually a zero-knowledge proof. While transcripts can be made up, a third person observing everything Gavin does would absolutely be convinced by the exchange. For real interactive zero-knowledge proof, even a dishonest prover has a good chance to provide a correct answer at each step. This isn't the case with the DH exchange.
Have you written a well thought argument or was it just "bitcoin is a con"? I've seen plenty of criticism of bitcoin get upvoted.

Just naming it as a con seems odd as it actually works and people buy things with it every day.
Whether the Promise/A+ spec is bare bones or not doesn't matter, the reference implementation is the ES6 native Promise, which is part of Node and now natively in browsers too. This is concretely what a promise _is_, use a different sort of promise at your peril.
There is a similar type game called Human Resource Machine[1] which I can also recommend. It's made by the same people who made Little Inferno.

My one gripe with it however is that it takes the middle ground between teaching assembly to people unfamiliar with programming and those who already have some knowledge, and doesn't quite satisfy either.

[1] https://tomorrowcorporation.com/humanresourcemachine
Freebase is being shut down today
It is not a bioweapon. It is chemical weapon. Quite the different beast.
I spent $2 and crawled 64% of IPv4's WHOIS data in 2 hours
> By the way, what is Netflix's take on Promises vs RxJS?

We've been doing tons of research into the Netflix methodology and teams are highly compartmentalized (albeit communicate richly). This means that when you ask "What do you do at Netflix?" you should really be asking "What does team X do at Netflix?" or "Does any team at Netflix do X?"

For instance, unless things have changed or I have the story wrong, JVM is used for the streaming because that's the tool which that team chose. The other teams merely communicate with it over an API (regardless of client language).
Very cool. So they later might be closing in to repairing dna and removing some specific decides linked to specific dna. Perhaps also in the future also give option for a higher protection against viruses and bacteria. A little creepy but this could lead to a huge break throu I believe.
Crew 2.0
"Found a small company (UG) with 500EUR capital to hold rights on the site if you want to further professionalize this project."

Can you elaborate a bit? I have the same problem as the original poster. But founding a company requires IHK membership fees and tax consultant fees. From what I hear this amounts to ~ 1500 €/year.
Admittedly, my first 2 or 3 npm scripts based build processes did start to get a bit ugly. But I'm much better at writing them now, so they stay pretty sane.

> That's fine, but you're missing critical features that Make provides; make won't even rebuild a target if no files have changed.

WebPack does this for me too. Also my ava tests don't rerun for files that haven't changed while watching.

Genuinely curious, what scenarios precisely do you find this feature of Make useful?

Also, Make isn't truly cross platform ... and since I sometimes work with Windows devs this would be a problem.
it's not xenophobia

Just because you dislike people from the next village over just as much as you dislike people from the next continent over doesn't mean you aren't xenophobic. Xenophobia isn't limited to nationalities.
I don't quite get it -- to me, that's like saying a hammer is notoriously bad at screwing in screws. And then going ahead and proving it. Um. Good content, but I don't get the premise. I wasn't using sampling profilers to study tail latency in the first place. Who would? (Maybe it's a different usage of "sampling profilers" than I'm familiar with.)

As for tail latency: one way is to dump every function event ; a lower cost way is to summarize latency in-kernel as a histogram. For both you're still tracing every function, and care about overhead down to 100 cycles etc.

But think about what causes the tails in the first place. Lock contention? Trace that. Resource I/O? Trace that. If it costs 1 us to trace disk I/O, it's usually not a problem. I like to time scheduler switch events with stack traces -- a catch all (but a bit more expensive). Of course, these approaches require kernel instrumentation. :)
I agree, however how else could they charge god knows how much for a $50 hepa filter?

its not like its new technology. It doesn't say how long the filter lasts, and crucially the failure mode for the filter. (will it bypass when its full? do you get a warning? etc etc etc )
I have to say, this downvoting without explanation is really uncalled for
If Brazil had an Apple equivalent, the situation would have been handled the same way. I wonder how many smaller companies in the US had to comply or die? See Lavabit [1]. I'm sure there are have been many other similar occurrences.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lavabit
Is Multilingual Rap Eroding Canada’s French Language?
You don't have to have cold showers everyday. I default to cold, and when grimy go for hot. You only really need to soap the places where the sun doesn't shine. And your hair doesn't need shampooing everyday. But each to their own.
Really like the new npm multi-module architecture under the @angular namespace. Thumbs up.
You are not showing (in the open page, not registered) what the application is for, how it looks, how it feels or the differences between paying or not.

Some of this information should be shown (differences in pricing), some could be shown via a demo account like kfrz suggested.

Right now your price for entry (filling a form, sharing our info) is too high for just getting to know the most basic information.
I think YC Fellowship and YC Core have the same goals. YCF is a way to reach a larger number of startups.
For everyone to act as they see fit, I believe.
I think he meant the intent of the creator of the compound/item.

A gun is created to kill. A taser to incapacitate. A knife is created to cut/stab things - and since human flesh is highly cuttable substance even kitchen knives are considered weapons. A car is created to transport people but can be used to kill. Cars are not weapons because in their conception there is no intent to harm someone.
As this sounded intriguing, here's a video I've found of this: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=C26rJiOnKLk.

It appears the tank commander needs to guide the driver on directions, though...
InterSystems Data Platforms and Performance – Part 5 Monitoring with SNMP
The Drone Center’s Weekly Roundup: 5/2/16
C#/.NET isn't threaded.
It was the first widely used language to feature async-await.
That's a little surprising — with all discussions about basic income taking place, I assumed it is more of a left-wing thing. But what is even more surprising are arguments against it: social workers being laid off and other more complicated policies like minimum wage taking a back seat. With this kind of rhetoric, it's easy to believe that the real reason is the "welfare lobby" of government officials who don't want their bloated offices to close, indeed.
You are under the impression that people in 1984 are forced into that position. These situations don't happen by force, it's gradual change over time, like the frog you slowly boil.

What is dystopian is the amount of control corporations have on our day to day lives, as well as the freedom to study and follow our every moves and thoughts and do so for profit or other ends. That is dystopian, not the technology itself, the usage that they make of it and the obliviousness of the vast majority of its users as to what they are up to with it.
I agree with your sentiment. However, wouldn't a person pitching that argument then counter that Norway built their hydro grid in part using oil exports, ie that Norway is responsible for enabling a lot of global pollution per capita in order to pay for that grid (and the on-going vast per capita oil exports necessary to continue supporting it)? What's the counter to that premise?
You're not building any distinct conductive "wires" in a cell - each wire is a global chemical signal, therefore there is a hard limit on how many of those you can put into a single cell.

And, behavioural is not supported (i.e., no flip-flops, and definitely no clock signal), so you can only have combinational logic.
Not just you, it's doing it for me also.

Probably caused by:

(function($) {
$(document).bind('contextmenu dragstart', function(event) {
var target = event.target || event.srcElement;
target = $(target);
if (target.data('ngg-protect') || target.parent('a').data('ngg-protect') || target.attr('id') == 'fancybox-img' || target.attr('id') == 'TB_Image' || target.attr('id') == 'shTopImg' || target.attr('id') == 'lightbox-image' || target.hasClass('highslide-image') || target.parents('.ngg-albumoverview').length == 1 || target.parents('.ngg-pro-album').length == 1 || photocrati_image_protection_global.enabled == '1') {
event.preventDefault()
}
})
}(jQuery));

It's extremely annoying when sites do this...
There is a subtle but - military cannot use bioweapons due to Geneva. Only in Syria they can, but the market for Teslas there is limited. You cannot charge it, there are barely any roads left to drive it on and you will be dealing with a lot of legal to use military stuff raining on your head that Tesla has no protection from.

So that is a statement that cannot be put to the test.
> An attacker must convince all, not just X that she is Satoshi.

I don't see how you make any connection between how blockchain operations work and "convincing somebody who is Satoshi."

"Convincing" even "everybody" wouldn't get Wright the chance to use the bitcoins of real Satoshi, Wright'd still need a real key. Which wasn't used since the original times, certainly not by Wright.