skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
lots of police drug math in the valuations too... just because you found someone willing to pay $200 a gram doesn't mean the kilo will sell for $200,000.

if you upend snapchat and deutsche bank, and find a single buyer to acquire all assets and take over management, deutsche bank would easily garner more money.
I run Are You Watching This?!, a B-to-B sports excitement analytics company that identifies exciting games in real time by analyzing live game data. Sports, media, and cable companies license that data for use on sites, in apps, and on cable boxes.

A clone popped up in 2010 (Thuuz), run by a VC, with a dozen or so employees and 5M in funding.

We're profitable, growing, and customers continue to choose us over the clone. It'll be 10 years this Fall, and we've been profitable since 2013.
thank you for the link, and I'm sorry to hear of his passing.
Great that you could do that! It's not very common that women want this kind of arrangement, though.
Incredible... the vac-train turned maglev... from the ultimate master of modern marketing, Elon Musk.
Totally, especially with leverage and a large notional insurance/derivitives liability. If reality moves in the wrong direction against that insurance and there's nothing but debt at the end to the payees, then too-big-to-fail cascade effects, ala late 2007, happen in the system again. This is why derivitives should be heavily regulated.

IMO, even the most libertarian government would not allow a normal insurance company take on so much leveraged potential liability without at least a disclosure to the consumer that says, "Hey, this company probably can't payout the policy you just bought from them." Yet somehow it's okay for financial instruments? IMO, Dodd-Frank should have forced financial institutions to calculate their overall liability on derivitives as part of their capital requirements. This would never happen though, as they trade so rapidly most banks probably don't even know at any given time what would happen to their derivitives liability if the market swung wildly, either up or down.

We're going to have another 2007 again, for sure. I have no idea when, but we did not solve the underlying problem at all.
This is interesting... Anyone else try this?
General argument of this story seems to be that "if an industry is not doing well in the open market it needs taxpayer doleouts to prop up share prices". Europe has tried that many times before (e.g. with the shipping industry) and it has always ended in tears... Let's not go down that road yet again!
Ask HN: Assuming proper encryption, why reset passwords after a security breach?
Whenever there is some kind of security breach at a web service, you can bet there will be a global password reset.

Even if attackers had full access to systems, shouldn't properly encrypted user passwords (e.g. bcrypt with high cost) still be completely safe? Don't we trust the encryption?
DB is trading at about 25% of book value.
I started a side project unifispot.com almost an year back. Its profitable from day 1 since hardly have any cost except for the blog/forum hosting.Doing everything alone in my spare time so far. Revenue varies from 2k$ to 0$ monthly.
In 2007 there was viral video suggesting that Facebook is overvalued at $15bln comparing to Ford:
https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=I6IQ_FOCE6I

Lets see how the story will unfold.
Bad Elk V. United States
I self identify as a sperg lord. The term is hilarious to me at least (wait.. not realizing something is offensive is a sign of Aspergers?)
I think market cap
is the actual definition of the value of one entreprise, isn't it?
That's true. await sequence actions much like do notation.
Improve your logging: How to setup Graylog2 and get logs into it
> I wish Microsoft had improved and advanced GDI instead of starting anew with WPF

The improved and advanced technology you’re describing is called GDI+. There’re things like anti-aliasing and alpha-blending implemented there. They work fine, but for compatibility reasons, it still renders on CPU.

Those years (mid-‘00s) there was a trend towards high-resolution displays, at that time it meant FullHD, driven by HD-DVD/BluRay. And a trend from desktops to laptops. It was already obvious GPU rendering was inevitable. The CPU and GPU are just fundamentally different. Hence the new GPU-centric technology.

> GDI and Win32 are so heavily intertwined

True, those two are coupled very tight.

There’s a good reason for that: performance. Win32 API largely based on Win16. And Windows 1.0 was running on systems like Intel 8088 4.77MHz, 640kB RAM. There wasn’t enough resources for better abstractions.
Judging by the screenshots it does look quite similar, nice. Do you know whether it works well on mobile? That's one of the main selling points for many users. The tmux+ssh user experience is not that great on mobile :)
"Most states have, either by statute or by case law, removed the unlawful arrest defense for resisting arrest"
Climate Letter to Congress [pdf]
Where do these stand with respect to RCU locks? Are they a replacement, or are these used in different situations?
1-2 percent of growth is pretty steady. For how long? Good question, but there are a lot of things to sell, buy, manufacture, design, implement, create and do before every human desire, hobby, leisure activity, taste and kink is satisfied, catered for and served (as far as ethically possible - oh and without also completely wiping us off the face of the planet).

So no problem with exponential if the exponent is rational.
तमोर नदीको खतरा तत्कालका लागि टर्यो
For me a few things:

- Incorporating the company

- Terms of Service

- Some weird stuff to transfer the existing product "into" the company

That's about it, but at ~400/hr it adds up quick haha.
Why?

Just as any company doing business in the US is bound by US law any bank doing business in the EU is subject to the laws of the member states.

And banking is a very well-behaved sector from an incentives (stick and carrots, regulation, microeconomics) perspective, so there will always be banks in the EU. (The question is the barrier to entry, and financial stability and consumer protection, not number of banks.)
Show HN: RhythmMeister, a sass mixin to use perfect vertical rhythm on your site
Your observation that categories are used in FRP is correct. Haskell's Yampa is built on top of Arrows that is an extension of categories: https://wiki.haskell.org/Yampa
Future earnings are a multiple of current earnings. Any valuation in a multiple of current earnings... they're all numbers.
I was 20/20 in both eyes before, 20/15 in one and 20/10 in the other now. The last measurement was two years ago.
Ubuntu Unity running on Windows 10
Why would it be cheaper to design, make and sell two different jackets versus one?
Hmm so what else is it? The article suggests it's a matter of getting Iranians to read pre-approved material, which sounds a lot like "fabricating the illusion of intellectual freedom".
The article compares DB Market Cap to Snapchat's "valuation" which is based on the terms of its latest funding round. Snapchat doesn't have an Enterprise Value because it's not a public company, so the value of its equity is currently unknown.

As I said before the DB/Snapchat comparison is apples to oranges when you compare balance sheets, but both metrics (market cap, "valuation") are decent proxies for the magnitude and direction of the "true" value of the company.
There is no crisis, consensus for the block size debate was reached quite a long time ago. The development community is in final stages of testing and QA for segregated witness, which would ~double the capacity of the network.

Also, I would not consider the divisibility of bitcoins as a fundamental feature of Bitcoin. Compared to the block size debate (which has effects on the decentralization of the network), divisibility is a pretty straightforward change that has little (none?) drawbacks and should reach consensus pretty easily.
I don't know Ruby, so I had never paid JRuby any attention or heard of any of this, despite writing VMs for fun and following PyPy development. This talk was amazing. The fact that you include a C parser and interpreter (CTruffle) [1], can parse (some) MRI Ruby extensions written in C, and treat it just same as Ruby and inline/partially evaluate/etc everything together, and hence run faster than compiled C extensions, is just mind blowing. And it's all JIT compiled to JVM bytecode which then gets JIT compiled by HotSpot, what an incredibly complex stack.

[1] http://chrisseaton.com/rubytruffle/cext/

It makes me wonder about writing a JIT compiler to produce LuaJIT bytecode, since I'm currently working on AOT compilation of a dynamic language to LuaJIT bytecode.
The effectiveness of the changes is subject to political interpretation. American banks are strong right now which indicates our policy decisions weren't bad. Whether they were good or not is debatable.
Hell will freeze over before the German government lets Deutsche Bank go bust.

They let Greece go bust rather than the Landesbank.
> satoshi amounts to a millionth of a Bitcoin

One satoshi is one hundred-millionth of a bitcoin, not a millionth of a bitcoin.
Dave Thorne is the master of the format: http://www.27bslash6.com/
US not UK.
A comprehensive and fair solution to the price of medicines
Not sure what you refer to "charge the taxpayers for money in settlements"?

Also, with the insurance, many departments themselves are insured. I think what you mean is to have the individual officer have to provide their own coverage in the form of a deduction on their paycheck. While it puts a financial stake in the officer to prevent, it also now creates a whole new problem and does not solve the underlying problem.

First, if an officer is insured, it has the potential to create one of two scenarios. Scenario one is they take no action because they are afraid their "insurance rates" will go up. Similar to the way people avoid going to the doctor. Scenario two is you get the other extreme where the officer now says I'm all in if I don't have to worry about paying for my brutality.

More importantly though, everyone keeps focusing on the police brutality issue. I'm not denying there is a problem in isolated incidents. However, the solution isn't attacking the departments or officers themselves. You want to work for change, start focusing on the bigger issues at hand. Fighting crime in the neighborhoods, working to find solutions for poverty, creating jobs, changing disenfranchisement laws, encouraging the building of families instead of the tearing them apart, and finally getting people to take responsibility for their actions.

We could wake up tomorrow with new laws that eliminate police brutality, but the unfortunate truth is that those laws wouldn't change any of the above or work to stop racism in this country.

[edit: fix typos]
Its both. Now news is mostly consumed online, and everyone is competing for eyeballs. I think technology exacerbates the problem - earlier a newspaper could have a bunch of eyeball grabbing headlines, AND real, informative, boring content in the later pages (or a mix). Now only the eyeball grabbing content gets shared and seen.

It is driven by the same competition, but with article-level tracking rather than newspaper sales, the problem got worse. I don't know how to fix it either, but I agree with the author that its a huge problem. News and entertainment are basically the same thing now.
It was very difficult to guess how to use this. Consider adding a translation to English of the essential parts. (Disclaimer: I speak Spanish natively, but English will get you more world coverage.)

After some tries, I reach this steps to get a formula:

1) Open the demo: http://matheditor.coding.io/

2) Press the Omega (a gray box appears)

3) Press: 2 + x _ 5 (wait half a second between each character)

4) I got this: http://imgur.com/vtZZtrl
>>Essentially all AV vendors.
> Not sure that's an especially good thing to be proud of :>

Applications of that kind has quite strict requirements for performance, memory footprint, distribution size, incremental development of product that lives more than 10 years, etc.

Like this product: http://sciter.com/from-skeuomorph-to-flat-ui-evolution-of-on... survived transition from skeuomorphism to Metro style UI on the same code base. CSS rulez!
In french is the term restricted to an individual? All of the definitions I found see me to relate to "know how react/behave according to prevailing social rules", eg: "the ability to behave in a correct and confident way in different situations".

OP seemed to be referring to technical competency for an entire industry.
> When the biggest bank in Europe's biggest economy, with annual revenue of about 37 billion euros, is worth about the same as Snapchat -- a messaging app that generated just $59 million of revenue last year -- you know something's wrong.

More on the Snapchat side, than the DB side.
Sure but n-gram feature extraction is what, five lines of code? It's a trivial transform compared to SIFT.

If you don't do SIFT manually prior to classification then your NN has to evolve something "similar" in order to work. Which is why it needs to be deep.
That is quite similar. Looks like it's a bit less general-purpose than ShutIt though.
*2007.

That video is fantastic.
Great, so now one can (amongst other things) finally run Wine on Windows without resorting to a VM!
You are repeating the same claim which comes down to you don't know.
Also using lambda for monitoring/restarting/redeployment of microservices here... Are you using any framework like Serverless?
What does the headline, "News doesn't work", have to do with the actual topic: Facebook's Trending Stories sucks (whether it's human-curated or completely by algorithm). Or is this supposed to be a meta-joke about how news headlines often don't deliver (which I would agree with)?

edit: to be fair, Winer seems to be arguing that tech companies can't solve the news problem, so newsmakers (or those affiliated with civic improvement) need to wake up:

> We don't have anything remotely like the answer to how news works in the age of the Internet. We're running around in circles, confused, ineffective, and all the while we need a good news system. Evidence: the way we're making political decisions. Also: we're going in reverse on race equity.

I guess I just see this as a very, very hard problem. Winer lambasts the media for living too much on the adage, "if it bleeds, it leads":

> Get informed. You can't. All you get is sensation. Feelings. Pushes in this primal direction or another. Fear dominates. The people who do what we call news know how this works and they make fear. And that's a rush and it feels good, but what about when you really just want to know what's happening?

But what's fear-mongering to one person is often vital information to another. The current police-involved-shootings controversy being the prime example. And news and tech companies face a similar problem -- they often have to create deliverables that users didn't know they needed/wanted.
It was similarly surreal when WaMu disintegrated -- they sold their deposits to Chase for less than the amount of the deposits, which seems odd at first ("they just sold a pile of money for less than the money itself was worth"), but isn't really. WaMu couldn't just spend those deposits, they were only worth the amount of money that could be extracted in fees for holding the accounts and from invested the deposited money, which was naturally less than the value of the pile of money.
Streetlight effect
Yep, I built the framework before working on any products and its where I got the name actually haha.. apex(1): https://github.com/apex/apex
I don't think remote subcontractors are a good plan to start with.

The main challenge when moving from a single freelancer to an agency is not the salary payments, but becoming the manager responsible for other people's work.

* The entire point of starting an agency is taking on more, larger projects. This means more discussions, negotiations and planning with clients.

* With more than yourself working on the project, suddenly you need to start communicating and planning among the developers. You need to start estimating the complexity and time required based not on your own, but other people's skills and experience.

* You take the risk of having to deliver the project to the customer on time and on budget even if your employees or contractors fail you.

* You take the risk of paying out to employees or contractors, even if the client does not pay you.

This means that you need to dedicate a significant portion of your time to "management" rather than billable work. Even with a part-time remote contractor, all these issues are present, and you will get less rather than more work done at first.

All friends who I have seen starting successful agencies have used the "partnership of 2-3 freelancers in one office" as the starting point. You work together daily, so that you can quickly solve any planning and estimation issues. You work as partners not employees/subcontractors, and take the risk of not getting paid equally.

Once that partnership is going smoothly, then you can start scaling out by hiring employees or subcontractors. Having 2-3 senior, trustworthy people is important for that - then you can afford to split risks, split management overhead, and cover for each other when someone goes on holiday or sick leave. Doing it alone is very difficult.
Wow that's really cool. This is pretty close to native performance? This is a really great step for Linux on the desktop. Such an easy way to onboard people.
Maybe that's true in upper-class circles? Everyone in my bubble is a customer of either Sparkasse, Volksbank or ING DiBa. If it weren't for the constant stream of negative headlines, most people would probably forget about DB altogether.

Letting ANY German bank fail would make our govt look bad, though, after all the posturing during the Greek crisis.
So, China has its own github, probably due to the GFW and due to better l10n. How popular is coding.net compared to github?
From the top 20 banks by assets [1]:

4 HSBC
7 BNP Paribas
10 Crédit Agricole
11 Deutsche Bank
12 Barclays
19 Societe Generale
20 Royal Bank of Scotland

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_largest_banks
If we follow the cheeky title, snapchat has the chance of a lifetime to buy its way to profitability.
But it can. Philosophy can clear the brush between two competing paths. If we take path A, that leads to X, Y, Z, whereas if we take path B, that leads to J, K, L. Philosophy has done nothing to say whether reality is more A-like, or more B-like, but in delineating and making clear the consequences of an A-like world vs a B-like world, it has done a significant service in producing physical results. When experimentalists show an inkling of a tiny sliver of 'K', we know can collapse with logical certainty around the B-like world.

Trudging down those paths prior to experimental evidence is of very real value and is not disconnected from the physics itself.
> It's also not clear how much redundancy Tesla has in the control system

There need to be enforced standards. Prove to us that your car can handle itself (no pun intended), then we'll let your "autopilot" operate unrestricted. Not before.

We also desperately need auditing of the code running their systems. This is a situation where an if statement could kill somebody. These types of problem is why the NHTSA exists.
سكس جامد-سكس بنات-سكس عربى-سكس مصرى
Police used a robot to kill
What about all of these Perl scripts generating assembly code for AES for every architecture under the sun? https://github.com/openssl/openssl/tree/master/crypto/aes/as...
But isn't React also a library rather than a framework by this measure? I think knockout is no longer in development so like Backbone it doesn't really merit inclusion.
I don't know about DB specifically, so I am not making any statement on their financial health. But if they were to collapse, I think neither a bail out or a bankruptcy would be the most likely scenario.

The most likely scenario would be a bail-in, which I think few people outside of the financial community is aware of and understands.

Bail-in is the power given to the regulator to declare a bank non viable and to impose losses on its creditor over a week end, and as a result auto-recapitalise the bank, which will be open for business and healthy the following Monday. You can see it as a flash, extra-judiciary chapter 11.

The regime is designed to impose losses on regular creditors (bond holders), rather than clients taking a credit exposure to the bank through derivatives or deposits, even if in a bankruptcy these would have the same ranking and should suffer the same losses. This should reduce a lot the disruption on the market of a bank going bad.

Banks have been required to hold minimum levels of bailinable wholesale debt to ensure regulators can do a large scale bail-in.

Politically, this would be the safest route for the German gvt, as it doesn't use tax payer funds and does not let bank investors get away scars-free. Again, hypothetically. I don't know about DB specifically and to be honest am a bit surprised by the alarmist statements I read.

[edit] actually looking at their annual report, they report a fully loaded CET1 ratio of 11.1% which is decent. Banks are way better capitalised than in 2006:

https://www.db.com/ir/en/download/Deutsche_Bank_Annual_Repor...
Jeff Sandell, creator of police scanner monitoring site, dies of cancer at 39
> Physics has been stuck on this problem for almost a century now. Philosophy won't help.

This "problem" is exactly a metaphysical one, so only philosophy can help. And there are plenty of interpretations that don't suffer from these problems too, like de Broglie-Bohm.
Windows Registry Read Write C# Code
Did they try a B-tree and found it to be slower?
As a type 1 diabetic, I agree with these conclusions, and I'd sum it up this way: when I have a low blood sugar, I feel anxious and want nothing more than more sugar inside me. Bouts of hypoglycemia definitely make me more impulsive. With a low enough blood sugar, time feels as if it slows down: I imagine this is linked to adrenaline... I can tell I have a high blood sugar (over 150) before checking when I feel grumpy (and bossy), I'm thirsty, and tend to have 0 appetite whatsoever.

Interestingly -- things that require long periods of concentration tend to lower my blood glucose (according to my continual glucose monitor) and stress tends to raise it.

If anyone would like to ask me any questions, I'd be glad to answer. :)
US and China based!

But that's the direction of the world anyway. Most European regulators are actively trying to shrink their banks. This is certainly the case for UK and Swiss banks, less so for French banks.
Yup, it used to be possible in Colinux too.
It sounds like what the real issue is, is a lack of designers. Counterfeiting is what you do when you are great at making things, but don't know how to make something that people want to use. A good designer (and a little marketing) could fix this.
Marijuana sales in Washington state top $1B: Report
An Atlas of Genetic Correlations Across Human Diseases and Traits
> Let the banks go bankrupt already and build a better system on their ashes!

You don't have idea what you are talking about, it's like saying hey shot me in the head already. Look at 2008 crysis and consequences of letting lehman brothers go bankrupt. We should reform finance, change regulations, but not like that for sure. Truth is that helping banks that are too big to fail from public money is the cheapest solution. You let that kind of bank go and bankrupt and you pay A LOT more for that.
LD Hub: Public GWAS datasets for heritability and correlation [pdf]
Quantitative Genetics in the Postmodern Family of the Donor Sibling Registry [pdf]
Consciousness is a Scientific Problem
One question that's not explicitly asked on this list: How much preparation does the training data need?

Knowledge representation is still one of the main bottlenecks on AI/ML in general, a deep learning network is not going to prepare its food by itself.