skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Do you think the restructuring will happen overnight?

No, so actual consequences of leaving will take significant time to be clear after the exit, not be immediately apparent the day Britain finally leaves the EU.

(Which rather reinforces the point that they won't be clear long before Britain leaves the EU.)

> Don't you think markets take into account expected future outcomes?

Yes, but that's just another set of predictions, not actual counterevidence to any conflicting set of predictions.
I actually get a letter from the government every year showing how much money I have put into the social security trust, and how much I can expect when I retire if I keep putting in the same amount as I did last year.

You can view it online anytime here, actually: https://www.ssa.gov/myaccount/

Ultimately since it's a huge trust fund of course there's no "You have X money in the bank", but it does say I should expect "X money per month" when I retire. It'd be nice if it showed details of the trust fund overall.
yeah :) not my native language. thanks for the correction.

I am on my phone and lazy so excuse missing sources. But afaik a lot of malware targets password managers. Dont forget that some of these also are really really bad and easy targets. some bigger ones may be good, but still tend to fail from time to time.

a unique password for every site is defintly better, but not if these passwords are saved anywhere.

My sheme, which only exists in my head, imo provides therefore more safety.

honestly i am just paranoid, but the way some users use password managers scares me.
No, this is the best Lasagna Cat, complete with FF6 mod:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yELOiYgR2aI
I had a similar thing happen, where I had this insane aspiration of dual majoring in computer science and engineering and music. After doing marching band my first semester, which was 6+ hours of work a week ignoring games, and seeing how hard the music majors were working, I realized how difficult that'd be.

I still do the occasional ensemble, but the time you need to commit to those courses are insane.
Sorry, I'm not sure I've understood your question.

Do you mean encrypting the same way we encrypt using public key?

If so:

No, because as far as I can tell, when you "encrypt" a message with your public key you are in fact encrypting a random symmetric key which has been used in turn to encrypt the message. (Both ciphertexts must be sent to the recipient.)

As you may infer, if we use the same mechanism but encrypt using the private key, we just cannot ensure the authenticity of the message.

Edit: corrected typos.
Trump spam blocked by ISP (and ESP)
Hyperloop project faces explosive lawsuit from co-founder
My guess?

Quick-service car maintenance is profitable because they can be efficient.

They have a guy at Jiffy Lube "below deck" so the car doesn't need to be jacked, lifted, or crawled under to start draining the oil.

The second you lose "home court" you lose any procedural efficiency your business has.

I have enough trouble crawling under my car in my own driveway, I can't imagine having to work on a car in a corporate parking lot, surrounded by others.

It's also messy, so I'd imagine it's pretty hard to do anything while making sure the cars parked half a foot away, are clean and untouched. Glass replacement at least is relatively self contained.
Mobile Web Applications: Top CSS Techniques for Optimal Performance
Uber hasn’t killed the taxi industry after all
Even in the retail segment, the target date funds don't have "Admiral" options. So you see 0.16% with VFIFX, 0.05% with VTSAX, 0.12% VTIAX, 0.06% VBTLX.

A 3-fund of VTSAX/VTIAX/VBTLX can average around 0.08% for the same underlying asset allocation as VFIFX at 0.16%. That's roughly double.
It's actually an old image of the radio pulses of a pulsar stacked on top of each other.
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> They're in better shape than almost all of Europe.

But not in very good shape at all compared to say, the UK a month ago.
Some flights may only be 15 minutes in the air, but that doesn't reflect the fuel requirements for aircraft. I believe you're required to keep something like 30-45 minutes worth of fuel beyond what you need to get to your destination.

I've noticed that people who work on electric aircraft express some annoyance with this.
A great, and wise, reading! Excuse me for this less serious comment.

Jokingly (but only a bit), I am waiting for "Show HN: Eigenmeaning" (or SimlerRank). Vide: http://www.scottaaronson.com/blog/?p=1820
Signed in the past day or two.
Institutional class expense ratios are much lower than 0.18% average. Also, they can pick the lower cost funds.
Jepsen: VoltDB 6.3
Ah, long story short, I've always been interested in the stories around it.

Some years ago I took a course and began practicing a very practical subset of the field called Horary. With an horary chart, you can theoretically infer yes/no kind-of answers to questions and I got interesting results to say the least. From that I've leaped into Traditional Natal Astrology (the one that tries to describe you personally), but always with a very practical mindset. I've also got very interesting results from that.

One day I decided to pursue doing serious research in it (I've created a library for it: https://github.com/flatangle/flatlib), and I've written a paper which was published in a publication in the field. Currently, I now have one or two preliminary results for other researches, but since there are no grants available for this and people in this area are usually not taken serious by academics, I've decided that I have to build one or two products to sustain me financially before I can pursue with my researches..

So, why I, a engineer/researches/entrepreneur with a PhD, am heavily bought-in to astrology? There's lots of low-hanging fruits in terms of pure research, the potential to make a difference in people's lives is enormous (the desire for men to understand themselves is as old as man himself https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Know_thyself), and I couldn't bear my own existence trying to be "disruptive" with the next social app.

That above, or maybe I'm a fool! :)
> I think I once read that even Servo, which is a showcase for Rust, has more C/C++ code in it than Rust code

Not in the core project: https://github.com/servo/servo
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Can confirm: I usually "evaluate" books before buying them.

Some books are really worth having on your bookshelf.
Right now your employer makes a deduction from each paycheck and then one ACH payment (across all employees) to the custodian which the recordkeeper then invests at the participant's direction.

You way involves the employer making a deduction from each paycheck and then making an ACH payment for each employee to the institution of the employee's choosing. For a large company that is thousands of additional transfers. The way a company like Gusto could maybe do this is to store an employee's IRA account information like they do their bank information for direct deposit.

Also, FYI, when buying mutual funds through your 401(k) you aren't charged any fees for trading. Through my IRAs at least I get charged a commission for every purchase. With payroll deductions those would add up.
Check out Erowid[1] and see how people dealt with those 'scary chemicals'. People were being their own chemist & pharmacy at much higher doses, for much longer periods than any doctor had ever prescribed. There are certainly uncertainties, but enough people saying similar things actually do start to hone in on very real affects (that aren't/can't actually be known from an 'ethical' experiment).

[1] https://www.erowid.org/
would love to hear what exactly came of this.

according to [1]: "The
project was approved and brought together a group of
researchers which included pioneers such as Newell,
Simon, McCarthy, Solomonoff, Shannon, Minsky, and
Selfridge, all of whom made seminal contributions to
the field of Artificial Intelligence in later years. "

[1] http://www.asiapacific-mathnews.com/04/0403/0015_0020.pdf
I get those too. Note that nowhere does it claim the amount you paid in is your balance. Your benefits won't go up if you retire at 100 years old. Your benefits won't run out if you live to 500. It's not like a 401(k) or IRA, where you have $x dollars in it that's your money and have to budget your withdrawals.

They won't update the "amount you will get" to reflect Congress dipping into the fund. The statements operate on the "if everything continues to go well" basis, and so what Congress does isn't reflected on them. No one gets their next statement and asks "hey, where'd my money go?"

That's why it's politically safe to raid, at least in the short term.
That's not a complete comparison though -- sbt only downloads the platform-independent jars and minuscule launcher scripts. It's still on the user to install a JRE globally.

An analogue for rust would be something that detects the platform at runtime and then downloads a statically linked (?) binary that works on that platform. It can also exploit the ivy cache as the Scala compiler is just a library as far as SBT is concerned.

Isn't that a deal breaker? I would assume that downloading and checking in the binary for a whole compiler for 3+ platforms is untenable.
How about starting with WebAssembly... should have less scope.
If the tax rate you pay stays the same, it doesn't matter whether you pay the tax upfront or on the backend, you'll end up with the same amount.
A Bird’s-Eye View of Nature’s Hidden Order
If all these efforts were successful, where would we be now? The singularity might have come by 1966, the year I was born. Actually, that move's (almost) already been made Colossus: The Forbin Project (1970).

I've long had a bias against minsky because I thought he said some very silly things about AI back in the day, but I think I was probably wrong, or at least that he deserved more attention than I gave him. I watched some interviews with him in the Youtube channel 'Closer To Truth' and he's by far my favourite interviewee. Very incisive.
Their source contains the actual Rust code and it's part of the build process. Distribution build maintainers will compile that rust code when making their packages. I run Gentoo, so that process happens when I upgrade Firefox.
Yeah, historically people had lots of kids not least because lots of them would not survive...

As for today, child mortality in developed countries is well less than 1%. And most of that is infant mortality (death before age 1). For example, http://apps.who.int/gho/data/view.main.CM1320R (sorry, somewhat slow) shows that in the US in 2015 infant mortality was 5.6 per 1000, while child mortality was 6.5 per 1000. Neonatal mortality (death within 4 weeks of birth) was 3.6 per 1000.

And a lot of that is preterm births; for full-term births the US rate of infant mortality is closer to 2.5 according to http://www.webmd.com/baby/news/20091103/preemies-raise-us-in...

(Insert here rant about how different countries report some of these numbers differently, with some counting a 21-week birth followed by death a day later as a miscarriage, some counting it as a stillbirth, and some counting it as a live baby that died. As the mortality numbers drop these edge cases matter more and more. Obviously back when child mortality was in the mid-double-digit percentages these edge cases were not really important.)

What was your naive assumption about child mortality rates, if I might ask?
The real question is, do Eurocrats know what the EU thinks ? My honest guess is, No. We know what Germany thinks, France thinks and Italy thinks. The Supra-state was an interesting exercise, an experiment of sorts that demonstrated the contradictions within Europe are too wide.

EU will die its slow death, Brexit is not the cause, its the catalyst.
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i haven't read about process philosophy and don't really know about whitehead other than recognizing the name, but a couple possible things it could do for you based just on what you said above:
* it could give you structural analogies and metaphorical tools for understanding other problems, the way any mathematical/artistic/philosophical discipline can.
* you might not be able to create your own art from it, but you might better be able to understand someone else's art, which might indirectly lead to more meaning for you or someone else.

people, like organizations, should do blue sky research. not everything that you learn has an immediately apparent application.
Yes, you can create a solo 401(k) for 1099 income. It's a different sort of thing than what Guideline offers, though.
No. This is the zero-sum mentality that has been causing the EU such serious economic problems.

Trade creates wealth and wealth is not zero sum. Trade deals get signed because all parties involved believe it will be to their mutual benefit. Why would you want to sign a trade deal with a weak country? It is self-defeating: you would get little out of it.

Parts of the EU establishment seem locked in a mindset that they can only grow by taking things away from others. I saw a lot of discussion post-Brexit by countries that want to abuse regulatory passporting to try and force banks and other high-earning firms into other EU countries, but no discussion at all about making those countries naturally more attractive. It's the equivalent of saying "We will grow our economy by forcing Facebook to relocate its HQ from Silicon Valley to France by passing a regulation saying they must do so". Even if you brought overwhelming political and economic power to bear and somehow forced the Zuck to move to Paris, it'd just be a terrible idea for all sorts of long term reasons.
Whoops, I didn't notice, that 3bps is for the custodian
Solo 401(k)s have higher contribution limits and allow you to save more of your business income tax-advantaged. The fees may be worth it.
She wears the same thing everyday and dropped out of college,so, yes.
The older I get and the more philosophy/literature/science I digest, the greater the urge to disconnect. Forget about the news, forget about history, forget about philosophy, forget about travel, forget about tech (for the most part). Throw out the macbooks and the TVs and my library. It's all brain-clutter. I could be growing flowers or napping in a hammock instead.

I'm increasingly less convinced that satisfaction is ultimately aided by any of it. Probably that stuff was a useful stepping-stone to where I am, but it seems so much less important than it used to. I'm starting to wonder how akin knowing and finding answers are to various manifestations of pointless, restless acquisitiveness.
Acquired Podcast 16: Podcast Industry Special (Midroll and Stitcher)
Don't believe there are restrictions, but only one repo resides at that url. Put in an index.html and it should be viewable by browser.
Umbrella App: Simple lessons and checklists on physical security
[New Web Devs] A Deeper Look into HTML and 3 Ways to Skyrocket Your Skills
"Algorithms using lots of user data are setting up companies using this data like Facebook, Google for a bit of a dust-up with recent EU regulations" just doesn't have the same ring to it.
I'm surprised Silent Garfield wasn't mentioned: http://www.silentgarfield.com/
thanks for the feedback. did you enable it for your domain? you can turn it on by clicking the icon and following the options
McDonald's does not serve lunch before 11 or 10:30. The rationale used to be that eggs and burgers need different temps on their grill, but now that they serve all-day breakfast I'm not sure what they do. Regardless, mornings are still breakfast-only.

Burger King does actually serve lunch at all hours.

Wendy's doesn't open until 10, and doesn't have a breakfast menu.

Taco Bell does has a separate breakfast menu. Most of their stores now open at 7, and they start serving lunch items at 9. They stop serving breakfast between 9 and 10.
I'm more of a minimalist when it comes to slides, so most systems are overkill for me. This lowers the barrier to even bother, haha.
> Are there any practical reasons why one shouldn't use epileptic-curve based crypto?

Because it doesn't exist yet? Sounds like it would be all over the place and secure. \s

Isn't RSA more widely used? It could also be that the NSA is discouraging EC-based crypto[0]; though whether this is due to "We can't crack this" to "As a guideline to other agencies OMG THIS SHIT IS SO BROKEN" is anyone's guess.

[0] by alleged concerns over quantum computing https://threatpost.com/nsas-divorce-from-ecc-causing-crypto-...
I find it amusing that you liked an article which argued against "X years' experience" as a way to define a senior developer, but your disagreement is that you want to insist on "X years' experience" as a definition.

And as others have pointed out, it's not "technical ability" that is being devalued; more likely it's that a particular subset of technical knowledge is devalued -- perhaps appropriately for the situation -- but it just happens to be a subset that you personally feel is extremely important (and I might well disagree with you on whether that subset, or any specific subset, is actually essential).

And that's without getting into the irony of how much we as an industry approve of successful high school or college dropouts who learn to code well without completing a formal CS degree, but then turn around and, frankly, shit on the idea of actually hiring any such people because it'd require lowering our technical standards.
> You don't have to buy anything and the experience is just fine.

As implied by the earlier commenters, that's obviously not the case.

> It's just the option is there if you want to go faster.

It's only an "option" because they crippled the game in the first place.

> Also, it's a free game. If they charged $60, then I'd get your point. But the game is based on a "Freemium" model like tons of other software.

And thus, freemium is inherently abusive. But even then, there are more acceptable ways to do it.

For example, look at how Smite does this: free to download, you can pick between grinding/microtransactions to unlock each character individually, or pay $30 to unlock everything in one go and effectively go back to what the game should have been from the start. Cosmetics are still paywalled, but at least there are no more microtransactions that have any effect on gameplay.

I'm not against paying for games. I'm against constantly being hounded to pay for the same thing over and over again.
> Have you looked at the designs of other astrology related sites?

Other astrology sites are ugly as hell, and I had to make a break from that style. Look at this site from the largest software maker in the area, straight from the 90s: https://alabe.com/solargold.html

But yes, my site is very confusing because I'm still on the process of trying to find what works. I create all my applications as subdomains of flatangle.com, that is why my main site is still confusing on its offer.

> Have you thought of integrating this into facebook etc?

I have an application which says the temperament of a person based on their birth data (think more extrovert or more introvert kind-of analysis). I though on creating a facebook app for this, but as a marketing tool for my other reports, so first I have to build them.
Good thing they did.
RECONSIDER – DHH on bootstrap vs. startup
John here from VoltDB. We really enjoyed working with Kyle on this project. We’ve got some content on our website related to this work if you’re hungry for more, including a blog post, a FAQ on transactions and consistency and more detail on the issues Kyle found in VoltDB 6.3 that have been fixed in 6.4. It can all be found here: https://voltdb.com/jepsen

There are also a number of us here to answer any questions about this Jepsen work or about VoltDB generally.
For JavaScript and Python developers, there is a newish service called Doppins (from Norway!) that I've really been enjoying for my open source projects: https://doppins.com/

No conf required other than your normal requirements.txt, sends you a PR whenever there are new versions available. Cracking stuff.
Looking at the installation instructions, the Rhea claims to require some soldering. The Phoebe doesn't, but still requires disassembling the system. They also each only work on specific versions of the hardware (20- vs 21-pin), and which version a specific Saturn is may not be obvious without disassembly.

The nice thing about this new solution, even ignoring that it furthers public understanding of the hardware, is that it's a simple module that plugs into a slot already available and accessible on every Saturn ever sold by SEGA (presumably it won't work on the Hi-Saturn units made by Hitachi, as they had the MPEG hardware integrated, though they are also very rare and very expensive).
I call my 401(k) biweekly to perform in-plan Roth conversions, but would be very happy to self-direct it online instead.
It was some outdoor plaza in Madrid. Might have been lunchtime. The milk was better than anything I've ever had in the US.
To be clear, I am not the "I" in that quote, that's Evan Czaplicki
Let's not ignore the elephant in the room. She was also held up as a successful female entrepreneur/leader. There was a lot of expectation for her to set an example and be a role model.
Interview with Mårten Mickos, CEO of HackerOne about security and community
Ireland reports GDP growth of 26.3% in 2015
This is a garbage, clickbait, content-free article that purposely misquotes the Riffle paper.
I'm surprised that Nintendo did not blacklist certain locations from the game, should've been quite trivial to do so.
I wonder how long it would take for some one to die because an augmented reality Pokemon spawned in a silly location.

Train tracks, highway, munition ranges, military bases, etc. are pretty easy to blacklist, and in this case simple common sense places like churches, temples, mosques, hospitals, and memorials.
http://www.postmodernize.com/2014/03/the-dude-abides-but-sho...
GoVe All-Surface Drone can go on water, land and ice
Yeah, but part of my point, which I suppose I could have made more explicit, was that I don't have to work for a large tech company. Or any company at all. I can, if I really want to, strike out on my own and do it myself. That's how I got started getting paid to program. That path isn't for everyone, but I think that it's possible at all is a wonderful thing. I get a sinking feeling in my gut when I even contemplate a future where doing so just isn't a real option in the same way that one can't just become a doctor by obsessively practicing medicine on their own every night in their free time. I know I'm not the only one who got into programming that way and I think it would be really sad to close that avenue off for potential future programmers.