skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
My guess is that the algorithm doesn't expect to make money out of that particular order, but rather guesses this is a bigger order that is being split (laddered if you will) into multiple small orders at different acceptable limits.

If the order is coming from a retail brokerage that's a terrible guess - how often do you think someone goes into ETrade and tries to move $20M of GOOG?

Big orders come from institutional investors. Those are explicitly the orders that market makers are trying NOT to trade against, and that's why they try to buy order flow. Order flow is known to come from players who aren't making big orders.
Not specifically about drowning, but here are some notes on ocean safety when near the shore.

- Never turn your back to the ocean. You see tourists doing this all the time to pose for pictures, only to get walloped by a wave. This is especially dangerous when venturing out onto rocks or piers.[1]

- Waves come in sets. About every 7th-10th wave can be much bigger than the other waves. So you may mistakenly think yourself safe near the shore if you base yourself on the last few waves you've seen.

- One cubic meter of water weighs one ton, so even a smallish wave contains a lot of energy.

- When swimming, watch out for "shorebreak" or waves that break right on the beach. These can pile-drive you right onto the bottom and knock you out or even break your neck.[2]

[1]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xwwGtU_MlYY
[2]" https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kv1hQXCVxDw
VSC is a killer app for Javascript development. But for Python? Nope. What happened to the promise of PTVS coming to VSC?
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10589451
Bottom line is we're always going to be digging something out of the ground. The less hellish we can make those places the better, regardless of which element it is. Or, you know, asteroids.
All the major publications i follow do this. FB doesn't have to hide posts by keyword. The extension sounds good, but as you know, a lot of users including me used it mostly on mobile.
Interesting this was banished from the front page. Any insight into why that would happen?
I have a lot:

https://gist.github.com/mamcx/e1743571b9a1ea163a7f9f07aa6a8a...
I like software updates with meaningful additions. Is there something wrong with ST3? My only gripe these days is a good plugin for JSX support (formatting, etc), otherwise, I love the bastard.
> welfare queen

is a deeply offensive term, and even undermining to the point you are trying to make about Musk.
Perhaps I was just uninformed.

If those are indeed requirements even for part time lifeguards, then it makes me feel much safer.
Amazon can't compete with Youtube, mostly because Everything on amazon is region locked.
I think the article is referring to the fact that out-of-band key verification is optional and isn't something that most users will perform. If you're doing out-of-band key verification with all your contacts, and have enabled the setting that'll make WhatsApp notify you about key changes of your contacts, this doesn't concern you.
I think it is quite popular. I also think it's misdirected. There is a lot of wealth which was built unfairly/abusing others/exploiting resources which should be a common good. Those are real problems. On the other side someone who is not abusing anything and just providing services to people is just net win for everyone.

>>he can afford to control the entire output of a huge number of people over their entire working lives.

That's vast majority of working Americans. Make 100k USD in few years and you are able to control a lot of lives around the world, not only output of their work.
Buy a nice car, a Macbook and some clothes and you have just controlled output of more than one whole working life.
How about by operating in a "fuck you" jurisdiction like Russia (they have really fast internet, rutracker.org users all know this), or Belize (where Redfox is HQ'd, because a WTO dispute settlement over the US blocking online gambling allowed Belize to violate US copyrights without consequence).
Richard Feynman and the Connection Machine(1989)
This[1] is a good compilation of things she might get indicted for.

[1] https://informedvote2016.wordpress.com/2016/03/18/do-i-reall...
Sorry, that post was dripping with sarcasm
Do you have any data to back up your claims that there is an economic dichotomy between central America and the coasts? I certainly don't see it in Kansas City. I would agree that there is a widening chasm between rural America and urban America, but that doesn't encompass the entirety of the country not on a coast.
Have you had the “AI talk” with your kids?
Does anyone know how to open multiple folders in the same editor window? Either I'm stupid or the VSCode developers have completely overlooked this.
I just looked on some of the claims I've gotten on my own videos, an one of the options for a dispute is "The video is my original content and I own all of the rights to it.", which I think sums up the problem you were facing.
I think over the years they decided to use Scala. I'm not even sure if most of their codebase is still in Scala today.
I think WhatsApp has the big scary warning when keys change disabled by default. You can enable it for yourself but it's buried in the settings.
Yes. And rejection means little. The point is that adversarial examples have to be fragiley constructed to fool on one single example for one forward-pass. There is no evidence that any adversarial examples exist which can fool an even slightly more sophisticated CNN, fool a simple CNN over many time-steps, fool a simple CNN for enough time-steps to lead to any noticeable differences in action, fool a simple CNN for enough time-steps to lead to a noticeable difference in action which could lead to an accident, or fool a simple CNN for enough time-steps to lead to a noticeable difference in action which leads to an accident frequently enough to noticeably reduce the safety advantages.
> Since the number of times it would be able to flip the bit changes due to random fluctuations in time due to context switching of processes, this generates an arguably truly random bit (I would love to see a PoC that shows otherwise, however).

This wouldn't be true random. It's just using the time jitter introduced by context switching to introduce entropy. Similar to many other pRNGs that use system entropy, mouse movements, etc in order to seed the pRNG.

A pRNG is 'p' because if you know the conditions used, you can deterministically predict the outcome. The difficulty of recreating those conditions has nothing to do with being truly random.
Finally! I can build coils for my plasmoid thrusters[1] and not worry about NASA coming after me. :-)

More seriously, this is something I really like about NASA and their mission, they are excellent at technology transfer. They did a lot of work on Lithium batteries that got widely licensed for little to no money and that has made for an explosion of battery applications (no pun intended)

[1] http://technology.nasa.gov/public_domain/MFS-32364-1
VSCode is roughly halfway between Atom and Sublime.

It's still Electron based, and there's no way around that.
> Have you ever seen Time suddenly stop? It doesn't.

How would you know, since your awareness is embedded in time?
Hillary appears to be more of a hawk than Trump: http://www.nytimes.com/2016/04/24/magazine/how-hillary-clint...

(I find her frightening, but Trump terrifying, for different reasons.)
It won't be a clean slate. It will be a very dirty slate, with the detritus of millions of ruined lives spattered around it.

A lot of what people hated about GWB was how he tried to turn Iraq and Afghanistan into a clean slate, and made a huge mess. Why would you want to do the same to USA (except out of some sense of radical fairness...)
They generally only do that during activities or shortly (30-60 minutes) before. Gels are eaten rather than "real" foods to match the glycemic index to the rate of energy expenditure.

In any case, this really only applies to lengthy activities, where glycogen is exhausted. It doesn't matter for a 5k or even a 10k run.
Live Blogging: “24 Hour ProductHunt Launch from Beijing”
The NSA quietly and illegally helping an investigation into a presidential candidate in an election year is pretty much the antithesis of benevolence, regardless of what you think of Hillary. That kind of activity is basically worst-case scenario, war-on-democracy level stuff.
The Redux ecosystem
Sure. Another analogy without the phrasal verb might be "give", which has an indirect object:

John has given a date. (he stated when something would happen, or he donated a fruit to someone)

John was given a date. (he received a fruit as a gift)

John was given by a date. (most likely interpretation is that someone's romantic partner, maybe John's, nominated John for some position or role)
No, they don't behave like tabs at all. Also, I suspect most people who demand tabs are like me and have hot keys such as ALT-1 ALT-2 ALT-3 to go direct to tab 1,2,3 respectively. The VSCode workspace does no such thing.
HaLow and the Wi-Fi Standard for the Internet of Things
The point about small communities is great. I've never seen it spelled out like that, but it captures what I was thinking perfectly. People get caught up on popularity as the only meaningful metric for success, but it really isn't.
The Inspectors General of the Classified Community disagrees that the emails didn't have classified information: https://oig.state.gov/system/files/statement_of_the_icig_and...
Patenting caller to callee messaging? How is that even possible?
CSPRNGs require random seeds. They're the obvious right thing when you can generate 256 (or whatever your security level is) bits that are truly unpredictable, independent, and of equal probability 0 and 1, but when generating significantly more is hard. If you can't generate 256 truly unpredictable bits, the CSPRNG doesn't help you much. And if you can generate an unbounded number of them, it's not clear that there's a downside to just using the TRNG data (but there's certainly the argument that it's better-studied and more robust to use a CSPRNG anyway).

Whether this particular method of random bit generation is in fact sound is a different question entirely (and worth asking of all ways to generate those seeds, including the Linux kernel's entropy divination code).
Try:

SELECT COUNT(*) FROM (SELECT DISTINCT x FROM table) AS temp;

The

SELECT COUNT(DISTINCT x))

Is slow because it performs sort.
The counter perspective to this is that Hillary's privately managed server has better audit-ability (and could be interpreted to higher security standards) than government IT.

The big "flaw" that I see in this "crisis" is the assumption that government servers (which have knowingly and publicly been hacked: OPM - or have leaks: Snowden) are somehow more secure than a given private server. And we can all probably find both a government and private website that doesn't use TLS/SSL, SPF, or authenticated SMTP.
Seriously - just hide posts. Facebook's AI is pretty good at allowing you to properly prune your news feed.

You can also game this system by getting others to interact with your posts more often, which will push your posts into their feed at a higher rate.
Thanks—fixed. No more "MIT" in title either.
Sorry, accidental downvote
Good question. But when I think about that.... No I do t think so.
Does this come with any sort of web interface?
Thank you for this endorsement. I am learning Elm, I like it a lot so far, but there are times where I question if this is really all necessary.

So first person experiences like yours help me continue and understand where I can be if I continue on the path I am.

Also, I would like to add that I really liked Signals and felt that they are good abstraction, but looking at Subscriptions and they also on surface level make sense.
What? No bird related name for this project?!
The aide's emails would fall under NARA; relevant email must be archived. Personal email exchanges, emails linking already archived documents, and other redundant and irrelevant emails may be deleted and not retained for the required amount of time.

http://www.archives.gov/records-mgmt/bulletins
/2014/2014-06.html
Hi, Basho employee here. Yes, Kafka is an option. Here's an example about using Kafka with Riak TS and Spark Streaming: http://docs.basho.com/riak/ts/1.3.0/add-ons/spark-riak-conne...
Prediction: we will soon see one or more SJW-type groups call for a boycott of Palantir or demand Theil's resignation as chair.
A lot of Democrats stopped liking HRC's actual politics in 2000 and have cognitive dissonance about the complexity and change of her whole career.
Totally agree. This has been one of the biggest reasons I've been having trouble transitioning to VS Code.

I know it's silly, but the design pattern is near ubiquitous in other editors (and other applications) it's really hard to go back to not having them.

I think it was a strange choice to not include tabs up to this point, but I'm glad they're finally coming around. Kudos to the VS Code team for listening to feedback.
Three different views on SpaceX latest landing
Thank you for contributing to the development and evangalizing of DVCS, directly (BK) and indirectly (the ideas and inspiration for git, hg).
Ego has infected this thread. We can't just say that this project is interesting. We have to talk about "expensive" computation. Why? What does "ambition" have to do with computer science?
Monospinner: single rotor dynamically stable drone
If this works well than this indeed is a HUGE reason to use BK!
Most web sites are just grabbing data from databases. If you use an async front-end, it's the database servers that need to scale, because they're doing the heavy lifting. But scaling your database infrastructure can be orthogonal to scaling the application layer; in Node, except for under extreme load, you may never NEED to scale the application layer. And for really high load situations, you may need 25-50x fewer Node servers than PHP.

It's the poor design of most systems that cause them to not scale; there are certainly exceptions where the server needs to do a lot of complex calculations, but those calculations can most of the time be handled in microservices and, again, scaled orthogonally to the application layer.
Fighting Depression: Ketamine Metabolite May Offer Benefits Without the Risks
> In that timeframe there were several SaaS email providers that were very secure. A couple were even certified as HIPAA Associated Business Entities (for certain limited use cases). That's a high standard of security.

Thank you for saying this.

In this crises we're comparing a government IT department that can't keep audit logs via .pst, imap, or exchange and comparing it to a non-cloud provided private email server.

Both should be considered inept in 2008 and certainly now. Unfortunately, the assumption is that the government IT is somehow trustworthy.
Hey - Peter - enlighten us dude. Fingers crossed you know something the rest of us don't (like a few other times in recent history).
I think he meant to imply that the platform they used was common and easy for anyone to deploy.
Yes, there is hosting at bkbits.net and if you drill down to

http://bkbits.net/u/bk/bugfix/

that's bk/web which is included in the release.
You have a good finger on what makes Trump successful, but why do you think Trump cares about the masses's enemies, after you so thoroughly explained how well he fights only for himself?
Undermine?

You mean: Disclose that the intelligence apparatus is spying on its own citizens/taxpayers who pay their salaries?

There, fixed it for you.
No, but neither did she. If they kept pressing after being turned down, yes, probably.
Redux-catalyst: A collection of ReactJS and Redux components
At least for the USA, I see a lot of entries for "EL PORTADOR" and "THE BEARER" (essentially translations of each other).

Genuinely curious, does anybody know what these are?

A quick search didn't bring anything up and I'm not very familiar with these matters. Thanks!
I had a hard time parsing this - couldn't tell if the Bomb part was false, or the glowstick part.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_Iran#Safavid_Empire...

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

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

It was basically just something invented, or adopted, ad-hoc by a Sufi Saint who practiced Sunnism and his followers who did not want to be under the yoke of the Ottomans any more, actually in those days this concept did not even exist and it was the 15th century already, and then the whole Shia Sunni myth was invented after the empire took power in the 15th century, like 700 years after Muhammad died.

The Fatimids existed before this in 900, around 200 years after Muhammad's death. But this empire was completely different from the Fatimids, and it came into being hundreds of years after their fall.
And when FOIA requests came in for her .gov emails, she said she didn't have any emails. It took Sydney Blumenthal's hack to get her to admit that she did have an unclassified email address.
There's still half a year left from that promise.

There was an issue raised 2 months ago: https://github.com/Microsoft/vscode/issues/4625 which says they're going to begin work in a not too distant future. You can always bring it back up if you need a more updated answer.
Lebanon was a Christian-majority country prior to the mass wave of immigration in the 19th & 20th centuries and if we overlook this historical fact, it still retains a sizable population of Christians that makes the idea of an Islamic theocratic or fundamentalist rule highly unlikely but I agree with you that the main prob with Lebanon political system is its deep-rooted Confessionalism resulting from Taif Accord and political factions capitalizing and exploiting this system and this includes Iran-backed Hezbolla or Saudi-backed Future Movement.
What if we don’t need advertising at all?
Once again, Isn't that just another way of saying that people do not like being confronted with the fact that their positions are not actually rational at all, rather than that you are "trolling" someone by so confronting them?

I agree that the linked thread is a good example of exactly this phenomenon, and I think it's actually a far more common thing here than people would like to admit.
For better or for worse, Java runs a big chunk of this world. Not running a Java application because "ewww Java is gross" will prevent you from enjoying some of the most exciting database technologies out there.
Mind sharing a bit more?
I would have loved to see some pictures of actual lithium mining in the Salar de Uyuni. That's because although this area is called dead by the author, it is one of the most beautiful places in the world.
What SWAG will Google I/O 2016 attendees take home?
>Because the broker isn't doing the front running.

In the scenario presented, the wholesaler receives your order, then executes its own orders, then fills your order based on its own executions (which you are unaware of).
Sure it's more complex, but it you're still more likely to hit the wall. Also, correct me if I'm wrong but climbing isn't quite as cardiovascular as cycling for instance, and I'd be hard-pressed to find an endurance athlete who can survive with no breakfast.
Prototypes are supposed to be thrown away; the point is to learn & validate, not to serve as the basis for a commercial product. So the obvious solution is to throw it away and start from scratch with code that's written only by people with clear IP assignment agreements to the company. Then, legally, at least you're in the clear; IP is usually construed as code/documents/etc, and just because you once worked together on a project in a vaguely similar space doesn't mean that they have any claim on future output. You can't stop them from suing you (anyone can sue anyone for any reason), but you can stop them from winning.

Socially, your best defense is to make it clear at the end who's interested in turning it into a startup and who's not, and extend the invitation to join as cofounders to anyone who's committed to it. If you liked working with them as people (and that's part of the point of these programs), you lose nothing from doing this anyway. If you didn't like working with them, chances are you won't have anything of value anyway, but that's where you throw away what you've got and start fresh.
I built a robot at Dadaconf, a hackathon that encourages failure
Thanks for saying that, so sorry for the moral downvotes
Ambient Intelligence is the phrase a lot of people are searching for when talking about this stuff. There's also a bunch of stuff about Second-order Cybernetics and Adaptive and Collaborative Multi-Agent Systems people should seek out and read.

I've co-opted some terms and am now speaking of this as Second-order IoT. Where previously we were concerned about our personal networks and systems, this next wave will be concerned about how these systems work together and enlist one another to carry out some task or contract autonomously. Chaining these contracts is where the cool stuff comes in. Observing and influencing these systems and letting them create efficient networks on our behalf is the reason we should be building this.

Agents are what people are talking about when discussing bots, and agents are basically the AI program that can conscript if not completely become part of the operating service on a device. Like little plug 'n play souls that carry along information about you and what you need within some context.

For instance, when you step out of your autonomous vehicle, it can use a service (Playa) to look up physical interfaces offering recharging. It will be able to negotiate and transact a recharge on your behalf, then contract itself out to an uber-like service while you sleep to help pay for itself.

I'm building the infrastructure/platform to support all of this, giving rise to a fully autonomous global logistics and supply chain -- I call it Playa (http://getplaya.com/) It's at first an open service exchange (marketplace) for autonomous intelligent agents to learn from us, and act on our behalf with other services and agents (both digital and physical). - If Artificial General Intelligence is the ruler, then Playa is its throne.

Here is the project site http://getplaya.com/ and here is our Baqqer site if anyone wants to sign up and follow our progress: https://baqqer.com/projects/playa

We've also started a meet-up group in San Francisco if you want to learn more: http://www.meetup.com/sfaiml/

If you're interested in building this vision of the future, please reach out. I'm happy to grab a coffee in San Francisco and chat more about the current state as well as long term social and political implications of this if you'd like.
Well, the law does not allow YouTube to "punish" false DMCA takedowns, so in those cases there's not much they can do. It's up to the person who had their content taken down to file a lawsuit if they want the person filing the takedown notice to face punishment (which is one of the broken aspects of the DMCA law).

YouTube does punishes false claims through their Content ID system, though, as that's a system they control. From their website, "Content owners who repeatedly make erroneous claims can have their Content ID access disabled and their partnership with YouTube terminated."
I would be interested in a link to that discussion if you have it.

Also, is a white supremacist NRX type the type that refuses to politely ignore the research on intelligence levels, the heredity thereof, and the observed differences between various races in order to maintain the widely believed fiction that all men are created equal, or are they the irrational, unquestioning tribal kind that just assume clustering together around racial lines is some kind of natural duty, or something else entirely?
The periodic interrupt frequency of the system this is run on will have an impact on the numbers produced.