skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The collection could be written as part of the smart contract that wants to use the service of the DRO (of course that part would have be be bug-free…).

Generally, I think ancaps would argue that violence wouldn't occur because it is too costly (as they do in the context of private defence agencies [1]).

Anyway, I believe this argument is flawed, in the sense that people have resorted to violence, despite the fact that it was nonsensical in economic terms (I'm looking for the quote of some prominent intellectual who argued around ~1914 that no big war could ever happen again, because it would be devastating in economic terms. He was proven both wrong and right in the sense that it indeed was devastating for the economy and that it occurred anyway as we know. If somebody knows the name of this gentleman please let me know).

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Private_defense_agency
My startup founding story
> Ideally work should not account for more than 10 to 20 hours of your life per week.

Is this an opinion or is there some kind of rationale behind this? I don't mean to sound antagonistic, I'm just genuinely asking a question.
I disagree. In my experience, _ is used for assignments that will not be reused, basically throwaways. This is not one of those cases.
Yes, specific suggestion about qualitative changes to college curricula, based on qualitative results of a study. That seems reasonable to me. Once these changes are enacted, of course, they can be subject to quantitative study.
In my experiences it's between 10 and 20 seconds. The places that haven't yet updated their terminals and still swipe cards are much faster.
VueStrap Bootstrap components built with Vue.js
Apparently they belong to a company called VerticalScope, who owns a network of sites including AutoGuide.com, PetGuide.com, and TopHosts.com.

The sites may have gotten hacked because they were running outdated versions of vBulletin, and the passwords are now likely going to be cracked due to said versions using MD5 for hashing them. No sites used https either.
(Shameless plug) If you want to extend markdown, consider this:
http://scorreia.com/software/panflute/

It's a Python package that allows you to extend markdown through pandoc filters. It allows you to easily manipulate the AST created by Pandoc to add any number of features.

For instance, I wrote my dissertation in Markdown , and used this to include algorithms, CSV tables, include directives, etc.
My question would be what happens when accidents happen, spills stains, rips, etc. The other services have central warehouses staffed with tailors and seamsters, menders, etc.

Do they have a solution to this?
ghost in a shell actually: https://youtu.be/bWLzzUE67pc?t=2189
أشهى الأكلات في المطابخ العالمية
If there was any evidence supporting that answer, sure.
I criticize pretty much any tech company involved in criminal levels of mischief. I probably talk about Google a little bit more than other companies, if only because so many people give Google a free pass on their behavior.
I totally agree.

I actually recently introduced RST and Sphinx to our documentation team of 4 non-developers, and the most difficult hurdle was actually teaching them to use git (even with GUI SourceTree). Getting multiple non-developers (2 are remote) how to install Xcode and Docker produced more confusion then I thought it would. We've finally gotten into a flow, and better documented how to install the documentation tools, and it's been working quite well.
Ravioli Code
Can you start a webserver in a serverless environment? No not yet !!! if you need a webserver go for a container... oops now we are entering the realm of servers... oh no i dont want to manage a webserver cries the developer. So bring up the most humongous webserver you can find on earth and tell them you just put your app here and rest is MAGIC!!
I believe you are speaking of O'reilly's Atlas - https://atlas.oreilly.com/

AFAIK (I have a few friends who have written for O'reilly) this is their canonical mode of publishing. It uses Git and Asciidoctor (not asciidoc) with a few additional plugins
Lexmark X264dn Driver Printer Download
In your first paragraph you're essentially describing the Matthew Effect. It's one of the strongest arguments against laissez-faire libertarian approaches to unfair/unnatural inequalities.

Your approach is a more aggressive form of affirmative action.
From the description I see two orthogonal issues.

1. Is the new business model better from a business standpoint than the current idea?

If yes, forget about a subsidiary and pivot all resources to the new business model. How that is done depends on the second issue:

2. Are the investors suitable for the new business model? [where "suitable" means willing to maintain their investment following a pivot.]

If no, then folding the existing company and starting a new company is an option worth considering. Such a case illustrates what YC means by "investing in people rather than ideas".

On the other hand, if the answer to the first question is no, then the idea of a subsidiary has a high probability of forming a distraction for a resource constrained company.

Finally;

A. Adding a subsidiary just complicates the legal structure of the company and therefore is likely to discourage investors.

B. A company can have two or more products without forming a new legal entity.

Good luck.
It's apparently easy to get an article published that say that aliens are all dead, minuscule or not close to reach earth. No one managed to get an article published that say that aliens have been visiting earth for many years with UFOs. There seam to be a very strong bias in peer review on this topic.
You said:

> The thing is that I don't think what humans are good at is statically predicting the movement of objects from video.

> Rather, I think the strong human skill is reacting appropriately and quickly to movements."

I think that implies that "reacting appropraitely and quickly to movements" is different from predicting. That's what I was responding to.
Whoa. I finally understand Panda's usage of .ix() for accessing elements of a data frame. I always assumed it was a goofy shorthand for "IndeX".

http://pandas.pydata.org/pandas-docs/stable/generated/pandas...
That's not true.

Proposal #5 "Moratorium on proposals" only reached 8.86% of 20% quorum before voting ended.

Yet the moratorium is already in effect... as you can see there aren't any other real proposals out. Everyone is waiting to sort out these huge bugs in the framework.

https://www.reddit.com/r/ethereum/comments/4ns5nl/news_on_th...
Sounds like a bill designed to limit Airbnb listings of apartments in apartment buildings.
is what (s)he did legal or illegal?
Building a Community Where Startups Thrive
I think the criteria is that it has cleared its orbit of similar sized bodies. Smaller bodies are OK. Pluto has several bodies of similar size in its neighborhood.
This is true, and definitely evidence supporting the null hypothesis (that an underground folk remedy doen't actually work, despite stories that layman find compelling).

But note that Crohn's and Ulcerative colitis (which Vic had) are different diseases. They are close enough related that about 10% of the time they can't be distinguished, but are pretty clearly distinguished statistically.

http://gastro.ucla.edu/body.cfm?id=169

Some of same treatments tend to be used for both, but the effectiveness is usually different between them. Given the lack of understanding of the underlying cause of the diseases, it's not clear how much failure of a treatment for one disease tells us about the other.
It's fundamentally different than that. This is a discreet function as a single function call that is deployed with no other code that you have written. This allows deployments of individual functions without affecting the rest of the services. While possible before almost noone actually did that.
Yes! Someone tried something new and difficult, and failed on their first try, therefore it must be impossible!
Yes. Depending on what are you including, a better alternative might be to use Pandoc filters that change their output depending on the output format. So for latex you might end up with fancy figures side-by-side, but for word you just have them as figures one after an other
The contact information access is so that you can easily browse your local contact list to pick email addresses from your contacts for the purpose of sharing device access.

The passwords set are not set by us - they are set during the account ceation process as per the GooglePlusClient API. There are no passwords captured or access by the app during this process or any other time of the app. We receive a token from Google that indicates authentication success or failure.
You can also click on the "web" link at the top of this page just under the title of the article. That does a Google search for the article and that lets you in.
Ask HN: How did you spend your day yesterday?
Hey HN,
I am doing some research on how developers spend their work time. Besides standups, meetings and ping pong, what percentage of the day does a developer spend coding, researching libraries/technologies, etc?

For example,
I spent 70% of my time yesterday reading about a couple of message queues and trying to understand which one would be appropriate for my needs and spent the rest 30% playing creating a proof of concept on my laptop.
Back to the main point, for non-developers all of those can be quite confusing especially when you're used to Word/Google docs/etc. A text-only editor where you don't get live feedback is quite an adjustment and there is a cognitive switch to the text you're writing and imagining how that text will be presented.
There was definitely a time, maybe a few years ago in the 2013-2014 range, when opening a new Gmail account required a phone number to activate[1]. The rule wasn't applied to every one, it was based on some heuristic or another.

Though, amusingly enough, you could use a Google Voice number and there was no limit to the number of accounts one number could activate (at least not that I noticed).

1 http://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/tech/tech-news/Google-Yah...
Slack is currently using 144 MB on my Windows machine (with a lot of public channels and DMs active). Electron may give up some performance for a lower development effort, but that's the known trade-off. I think you're making it sound a little more bleak than it actually is, current performance of Electron apps is pretty good (if designed properly).
Challenges in Writing About Social Issues
are there any apps that aren't based on borrowing/"sharing" stuff?
With my model, you don't need that. The second or third owner is the last owner. The dress leaves the curated list and it is no longer part of the system
3rd-party “micropatch” for a vulnerability in Acrobat Reader
We have just published our own "micropatch" for a remotely exploitable memory corruption vulnerability in Adobe's Acrobat Reader DC, which was fixed by Adobe with their latest update.

Why did we do this? We want to fix the way vulnerabilities are getting fixed (the sheer amount of breaches tells us something is broken here), and we're going to do it with micropatching.

Vulnerability micropatching is a refreshing alternative to traditional security updates, which replace a large chunk of a software application or operating system, often require a restart and are tremendously difficult to revert in case of any problems. Our mighty little patching machine, 0patch (pronounced 'zero patch', https://0patch.com), allows for creation and deployment of tiny patches that can be applied directly and instantaneously to the memory of a running process, and can also be removed just as easily.
No restarts either way.

For more information, please see our blog post "Writing a 0patch for Acrobat Reader's Use-After-Free Vulnerability CVE-2016-1077"
(http://0patch.blogspot.com/2016/06/writing-0patch-for-acrobat-readers-use.h
tml).

0patch team
https://0patch.com
@0patch
I agree, I am often surprised(not as often as I'd like!) When articles give me the important details first, then go into an in-depth explanation.

I truly wish it was the standard :s
Snapchat's CEO wore the company's secret-camera sunglasses in public
Is Infinity Real?
I'm a woman, who has worked in big tech. Having done 12+ years, I've seen that you need to work on the right projects to get noticed and promoted.

Have you found you've needed to work harder to get noticed and promoted as compared to your male counterparts?

As a man, I've certainly observed that among my female co-workers, but that's as an outsider looking in.
Yes, because scientists tend to be fond of evidence.
Show HN: Python Requests wrapper to honor service rate limits
Choqok: http://choqok.gnufolks.org/
ColoCrossing threatens to sue vpsBoard (Over Review on Forum)
Issue 570685 – nest.com consuming 4+GB of RAM on Linux (2015)
The second owner pays for delivery when they buy the dress used. The point of the service would be to send a pickup box to the first owner. It would all be accounted for in the margins
You didn't invest in a "distributed investment and unstoppable tool that is distributed", you invested in a partnership with the DAO code explicitly stated as the (potentially legally binding) operating document. If you didn't share the values and conditions in that contract, you probably shouldn't have joined the DAO/partnership.

Regarding your last paragraph: I'm not sure why you're attacking me personally here.
Target went and did it themselves (RED card)

The challenge is making it worth carrying "your" card
How to Build a Strong Veterinary Practice Culture
> It was a perfectly acceptable answer to justify segregation

Actually, no. It was not an acceptable answer to justify segregation.
Few of those apply to card balance transfers though.
Tulips.
Yes https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.panu&hl=en
I wasn't aware they'd gotten around to translating the second one! Thanks for the reminder.
It's summer! People are doing things with their lives.
I've seen this argument before and it makes no sense. You're basically arguing that smart women recognize that engineering is a bad deal. Why do smart men not recognize the same?

You mention kids, but that's basically a concern in any field in the US, because FMLA requirements are a joke. Plus many men in engineering (where parental leave is often much longer than FMLA requirements) take long paternity leave, and many women choose not to have children anyway.

So what exactly is it about engineering that makes it the smart move for women to leave the field but not men? Or what is it about women that makes them recognize that it's the smart move when men don't see it?

I'm not saying that your assertion is strictly wrong, but I am saying it's not interesting. If women are leaving engineering because of entrenched sexism, that might well be the "smart move" for them. But this isn't a useful insight because the underlying problem remains the entrenched sexism.
> Has you ever wanted to combine the speed and safety of Bash with the raw, unbridled power of C?

Uh, no? :)
I'm pretty sure https://pinboard.in is only one person. Apparently a healthy skepticism about everything is useful for running your own SaaS.
Notes on Horrible Code
This probably varies by location, but in nyc cabs are required to have working credit card readers. Thus, insisting on credit card pretty much always works - the alternative is that they admit they illegally picked you up.
Yep, the problem isn't deciding to keep low performers; it's that it's extremely difficult to identify them or separate them out from the performance of the system surrounding them.

This is basic Deming management wisdom: most of the overall performance of your company comes from the system and environment surrounding individuals, including the individuals themselves. Optimize the whole, not the parts; focusing on individual performance is just a distraction that drives overall performance down the drain.
We don't call gut or skin bacteria parasites mostly because they don't hurt us.
We're the core Urbit team, ask us anything about Urbit
I think he could, but he would be bringing a lawsuit against a decentralized community with no leader. Also, the community still has to accept the fork, if no one does (or very few), he keeps the money. At least that's how it works from my understanding.
Sara graduated from Ole Miss last month and is headed to med school this fall to pursue lifelong dream of becoming an OB-GYN. We're very sad to lose her!
They could still sell the unused card info.
Non-US encryption is 'theoretical,' claims CIA chief in backdoor debate
American Express sued Visa and Mastercard in 2004: http://www.nbcnews.com/id/6494456/ns/business-us_business/t/...

They settled in 2007 : http://www.nytimes.com/2008/06/26/business/26credit.html

Mastercard paid $1.8 billion, Visa paid $2.1 billion

MA and V have way outperformed AXP since.
I have half-a-dozen credit and debit cards. Several reasons:

1) Your credit score is negatively impacted if you close a credit card account.

2) Specific cards have specific benefits. For example my insurance company issues a credit card and if I use that card when I rent a car, I not only get automatic collision damage insurance (pretty standard on many cards) but also coverage against "loss of use" charges and other risks with rental cars that many other credit cards don't offer.

3) Some places don't take all cards. My AMEX card gives me hotel points that I use a lot but AMEX isn't accepted everywhere.

4) Many benefit programs have debit cards that are to be used for specific purposes. My HSA has a debit card, but I can only use it for medical expenses and prescription drugs.

Because the need for a particular card can be somewhat unpredictable, (and just to avoid losing them) I end up carrying about six cards in my wallet at all times.
That would only matter if they were executing on the same trigger, wouldn't it?
In case you are thinking it would make Ruby significantly faster, I don't see how it would. Ruby is slow due to a lack of caching and dynamic compilation and optimisation, not due to basic interpreter code being slow because it's written in C.

I can't see how Rust's parallelism model would help either.

Maybe it would prevent some bugs that Ruby currently has? I don't see Ruby as having a problem with bugs though - certainly not that would make it worthwhile to do a translation.
Sounds like a good app idea.
Probably a lot of work. It would bring the same things that most rewrites do: Cleaner code in most places and probably some performance due to understanding problems better the second time around. If you were doing the rewrite for performance, it wouldn't be worth it. If you were doing the rewrite for a more modern language to attract more contributors, it might be worth it.

I don't think Ruby as a language has had many issues in the space that Rust tends to solve (safety related to memory). Ruby is garbage collected. I don't know what (if any) performance boost the VM would get by being converted to LLVM IR. It's mostly the semantics of Ruby the language that make it hard to make fast. It seems most of the recent efforts to make Ruby faster have been by making the runtime do less allocations.
That's not really true. Lambda apps are just a collection of node.js modules that are defined at the function level. I can and have easily port a Lambda app to a node.js express app, infact I did so for a Lambda app that was non-trivial (400 functions defined) in about half a day.
Pi-Top Assembly Guide (DIY Laptop Using Raspberry Pi)
The DISA STIG was my starting point when deploying RHEL6 boxes. I don't believe the STIG for v7 is available yet, but I haven't checked in quite a while.

The CIS Benchmark is also quite extensive, and there is a lot of overlap between the two.
+1, a team is still a type of deep relationship. It might not be family, but it's still important and human.
Other typo: "who's knowledge is incomparable" should be "whose knowledge is incomparable."

Thanks for the guide; I enjoyed reading it.
Now this worries me, beacause in my country you just call to your carrier and ask the number to be deleted, you just need to provide your name, then anyone can cancel your number.
I don't enjoy carrying a fragile $500+ computer on my person at all time and often do without. I frankly don't want to live in a world where I couldn't leave it at home.
Odd. We just got chipcards here in chicago and its consistently close to 30 seconds too, but not because of processing time—that usually takes three/four seconds, but for some reason we also have to tap through several screens on every transaction asking if you want cash back…if you approve the amount…if you want it all on this card…poorly labelled with "yes"/"no" buttons. Maddening.
I’m not sure why but interfaces that consist only of red and black text look very unpleasant to me. I felt the same way when Apple started using red and black for things like iOS calendar highlights.

I suspect the reason is that they are both strong colors that compete for attention: black-on-white is high contrast and red is a color that generally “jumps out” from the page due to the eye’s perception of red. To keep the colors from competing, one of the text colors should be softer (and if they must have “red”, they should soften it to something that is closer to pastel or pink).
On the issue of pipeline. The newer people are going to get the more boring tasks.
Yeah? http://retractionwatch.com
And he's making 20K every 3 weeks, according to some previous comments.

I paid for the app before it went to a subscription model and it's perfect. Nothing more and nothing less than what I want in bookmarking app.
You can write a formally verified, simple Hello World program and prove that it adheres to both your design and implementation specifications. You can this all the way down to how the specific processor will run the resulting machine code.

The catch is that this is difficult and the time and cost both scale non-linearly with the complexity of the software. But if you can do it for dead-simple programs running on hardware you understand very well, you can do it for complex software as well. Just be prepared to pay millions of dollars for it.
DAOs, Hacks, and the Law
Winning on Wall Street: Tuning Trading Models with Bayesian Optimization
I disagree, it was a common pattern to have a single .php file for each page, independent from each other, which would receive input params (GET, POST and COOKIE), sometimes connect to the database, and do all the processing inline, outputting the result. The whole file was essentially an implicit function. The appearance of frameworks with a single entrypoint and which load models and controllers and such is fairly recent in the PHP world. When I started writing websites, already in the 2000s, this was how I first learned.
Versus Hangouts? Skype and Hangouts seem to be on equal footing for UX issues and resource usage in my estimation. As for the "political implications", Google is also a big American company that has to play nice when one of America's three letter agencies knocks on the door, it's the exact same political implications and you are lying to yourself if you believe otherwise.
wow talk about a slow day.

I spent 80% of my time coding. 10% of the time collaborating with a buddy and 10% of the time testing and bug fixing (some of which the buddy found).
A lot of time and probably breaking every native extension. It would probably give us a less buggy VM and GC, but I'm not sure it would be worth the effort to essentially rewrite the entirety of ruby in rust.