skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yep, I stopped visiting The Verge dialy for that reason. Day after day of Apple fanboy articles.
This is an unfair comparison.. Having used a Stratasys Objet of around a similar price point, the amount of detail you can get is incredible -- down to fractions of a millimeter.

Sure, for the prints that were pictured in the comparison, either can do relatively well, but the point of higher end printers is for higher resolution prints, different materials, shapes of the print, etc. To ignore all of those use cases and focus on a generic print that a hobbyist would make, of course a hobbyist printer would suffice!
It seems like the paradox very much involves the problem of a person disclose their bias. This results in all sort of paradoxical problems of someone wanting maintain social relations, someone taking a disclosure as part of social signaling in general, etc.

A relatively simple way around this, I could suggest, is having someone else make bias disclosures and indeed requiring someone else to make those disclosures.
Exactly. This is a defensive technology to defend against other HFT players.

Think of it this way:

- In the past (prior to HFT), when you put in an order, you know where the market is going to be. How you win is by building better financial models to identify which security to buy/sell.

- With HFT, traders, without sophisticated tools, can no longer trust the market because once they submit, HFT algorithms can shift the market. The focus now is to build a better HFT product to win in the marketplace.

- What Renaissance is doing here is neutralizing the effect of the HFT on their trades. Once they neutralize the "enemy", they can go back to doing what they are great at: financial modeling.

Throughout history, power has shifted with changes in weapon technology. This is just a shift of power back to traditional fund managers from HFTs.
GSB-38:+How+do+Gas+Stations+Make+Money?
We wrap Cudnn, which among the top performers.
This just in, thieves steal cryptocurrency just like real currency.

The "protocol related" is by far the most concerning of course.
I've spoken with the TF team and they've been clear that open-sourcing the lib was part of strategy to make Google Cloud more appealing. It was conceived as a lure, among other things.
>Encryption is the correct solution anyway.

I wouldn't say solution. Realtime visibility of police activity is critical to understanding what's happening in a city and holding one of its most important institutions accountable.

Police operating in secret is a deeply scary thing.

Granted, there are other mechanisms, like daily activity logs that can be inspected at the police station.

The difference between Soviet-style "disappearing" people and arresting them is putting the fact of their arrest in a place where a newspaper will find it. This stuff matters.
Opening doors , or trying to reverse engineering a access control
Only hundreds?

That's not that many lifetimes.
With that definition of "front running" people are doing the same interception as 'true' front runners, but they happen to be third parties. People are using the best available term, and making it slightly more general. What would you rather have them call it? They can't call it nothing.

Just like people will call things "insider trading" when there is trading based on insider information, whether or not it happened to be legal.
CometChat works seamlessly on web, mobile & desktop! Your users can be on any platform and communicate with each other.

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At risk of me-tooing: This book is great. It's a fun read watching him destroy Lewis's book.

The Flash Boys book is so obviously incorrect. Lewis writes stuff that, if taken seriously, would imply things like major traders not understanding basic price impact. Or major traders having trojans placed on their computers. One anecdote he mentions is something like "I entered an order but didn't press execute. The price changed!" ... As if there's some sort of conspiracy.

Lewis's main point seems to be that it's no fair you can't sell a million shares of something without moving the price.

It is disheartening to see someone get things so wrong, have glaring inconsistencies, and yet get wide acclaim. Just another instance of Gell-Mann amnesia effect. Probably many popular books are just flat-out wrong and we collectively just go on thinking incorrectly.
ICD 10 PCS code builder
Having Balls (or Ow to Say What You Want to Say Without Any Fear)
Is there a way to access the dxChart's tool tip from outside?
Sure, email me at spencer dot malone dot ca at gmail dot com.
It's hard to summarise. Read "Introduction to Objectivist Epistemology" which contains the fundamentals of a theory of knowledge, specifically a theory of the nature of concepts. That's the part which is relevant for this discussion and is also the foundation for everything else.

Ultimately you have to read Rand rather than read about her, as so many of her critics enjoy a somewhat loose relationship with reality. For example, the comment in this thread about "randian evangelism" on HN. I've encountered two other Objectivists on HN, whereas every week we have multiple hundred-comment threads on how fantastic an idea universal basic income is. That's pretty ineffective evangelism.
Over/under on bail of $1MM? Any takers?
Show HN: TVnfo - TV Schedule
I've done perfectly adequate HTTP parsing with this Python 4-liner:

headerText, body = text.split('\r\n\r\n', 1)
headerLines = headerText.split('\r\n')
method, path, protocol = headerLines[1].split(' ')
headers = dict(line.split(':').map(str.strip) for line in lines[1:])

For production use you'd probably want something a bit faster & more robust like Mongrel's HTTP parser (itself only 166 lines of Ragel), which powers several million websites out there:

https://github.com/mongrel/mongrel/blob/master/ext/http11/ht...
Food is actually a surprisingly good market for counterfeit goods, because the evidence gets eaten.
I use both ios and Google's stock Android. I would say they are both just as "messy" although it seems like I can integrate with other apps easier on Android than ios. Perhaps you were running into issues with non stock is? Perhaps you need to find better apps as well. The video editor I use on Android is better then on ios. Fb on Android is almost as good, although the app wont upload HD video. But really there are pros and cons of both, especially now that I can use swipe on ios.
Apparently the claimant doesn't believe so. The atomic clock isn't mentioned in all the independent claims.
I am surprised this isn't more commonly known. Locally (Australia), there has been recent furore over the 'blueberries' in most foods (including blueberry muffins etc.) not actually being blueberries, but a bluey chemical gel.

Also, a local delicacy, the Barramundi fish is commonly replaced in restaurants with the cheaper, imported, less tasty, commercially raised Nile perch. Same with prawns, where beautiful sea fresh King prawns are being replaced with poor sample raised in Vietnamese sewerage farms.

I believe by law now restaurants and shops have to show the actual name of the fish, plus whether it is local or imported.
A few years ago in grad school I spent about a month designing a 3D printed case for a Raspberry Pi + Camera [0]. We used a Makergear M2 (a $2000 printer at the time).

The process had some frustrating moments, but overall it was an amazing experience. 3D printers allow for a wonderful iterative design process. Come in in the morning, pull parts off of the printer, measure, test fit, etc. Tweak in CAD, or start working on the next part, and start printing your changes/additions before lunch. By mid afternoon the print is done, and you usually have time to do another round of changes that you can start printing before you leave for the day.

Of course, this is all assuming that your printer is working continuously and that you're ok tossing a lot of filament from those test prints. My experience with the M2 was that typically I could get it dialed in and it would print great for 2-3 weeks before it started misbehaving. Sometimes it was a simple adjustment (re-level the bed, etc.), but most of the time there was no obvious indication of the problem, and I'd spend several frustrating days leveling, calibrating, cleaning, and generally tinkering until it started working consistently once again.

There are also plenty of issues with the print quality and precision, but I've already written more than I intended, so I'll skip them. Needless to say, it was sufficient for our needs. IIRC, our final cost per case was $4 in material (PLA) with a print time of about 6 hours.

It's a fascinating technology, and it's mind blowing how far it's come in the last decade. I'm not sure that the FFF/FDM style printers will ever get to the point where they're ready for use by the general public, but the overall technology is here to stay. I wouldn't be surprised to see 3D printers become as common as microwaves in my lifetime.

[0]: http://i.imgur.com/JkF1WQ4.jpg
What we are dealing with here is what the author Steven Pressfield calls "Resistance". He has two great books on the subject that helped me a lot and you should check out:
The War of Art (2002) and Do The Work (2011)

Procrastination is basically a consequence of letting resistance run amok and by dismantling the resistance, all the wind goes out of the procrastination.

Looking for an app or some cutting edge new way to deal with a 10.000 year old problem (that was also solved 10.000 years ago) is pretty much just putting a band-aid on it.
There were around 40 cryptocurrency exchanges till early 2013, which were studied for causes of their failure.
http://tylermoore.ens.utulsa.edu/fc13.pdf
I'm glad that this article is about actual fraud rather than the much more common (and less interesting) "Processed food isn't real food" type hysteria that is much more prevalent these days.
> stripe coupon system

Stripe plugin similar to AccountDock.io but for coupon codes. Our online interface would let you create an arbitrary number of single-use coupon codes with one click, and adding a single line of javascript to your code would add the ability to handle coupon codes for your subscriptions/saas.

> stripe affiliate system
Can you recognize and automatically perform macro-op fusion on AES computations? How about SHA256? Ok, let's make it easy -- CRC32?
Aside from some basic benefits, it mostly encourages people to make judgements about important things ('human relationships') based on the most absolutely material, fleeting and trivial physical elements. Especially given the magnitude of 'choice', it commoditizes people. Even worse, it normalizes this behaviour. Far from connecting us, it actually disconnects us.

Talking recently to a female friend recently who is on Tindr ... it was pretty astonishing how numb she'd become to the profiles... absolute objectification. Even as she was fairly self-aware about it.

It's about as healthy as nicotine.

Admittedly, it's an absolutely brilliant business model, tapping into primal forces, but it's not a step forward. It's a step sideways, at best, and maybe even a little step back.

When VC meets creativity meets technology, it will induce a lot of dollars in this direction irrespective of long term positive economic or social outcomes, often taking attention away from 'better' causes. Absent reasonably enlightened consideration (and I mean just 'basic' consideration, not some holier-than-though ideology), there is no moving forward - just moving in random directions, pulled by the arbitrary forces of hyper-populist memes and trends. Some will make a lot of $$$ as the money sloshes around in a zero-sum game, but surely, but that really isn't the point. In the long run, the Valley and tech scene will lose authenticity and be about as credible as politicians, homeopaths, or Amway.

I'll bet $100 that anyone working in tech or any other industry for more than 5-8 years, will start to understand that it's not about 'a job' or 'making bling', or 'being startup famous' and that they work they do has impact across cultures and communities, and that they are ultimately responsible for whatever it is they are working on. Given that there are 10 000 projects around to chose from, it's hot hard to climb higher on the ladder than Tindr, by almost any measure, even $$$.

I don't really care about Tindr that much, I have about as much 'against it' as I do a ridiculous Transformers film (which is nothing), but it's not worth any attention either.

I'm looking forward to Pokemon :)
>Companies are not that big and mystifying. They are just made up of people and should be held accountable. Elizabeth committed felonies and some people almost certainly died as a result.

Sending people to prison for crimes they commit while being executives - imagine prison overcrowding if US do the same as Iceland - the country of 300K sent 29 bankers to prison as result of 2008 crisis. US is 1000 times bigger.
The jobs from 150 years ago have been almost entirely replaced by now. With new jobs.

Maybe this time is different. But our current unemployment numbers aren't bad.
FWIW I have worked in marketing (B2B) at a technology company. I left that out of the post because I thought it was irrelevant (because it's basically an appeal to authority).
I'm also a programmer and have a dual CS/MBA-ish degree (more focused on the CS side) so I'm comfortable in both worlds and think I have a decent but by no means great understanding of both worlds.

Once you've ramped up to a certain skill level in marketing you're pretty much set. I never get that feeling on programming related work. Maybe I'm just not that great a programmer it's somewhat likely (but I'm also not great at marketing, I've seen some true sales-beasts in action and it's pretty beautiful to watch).

I merely meant to say that getting to a level where your marketing/sales are at the 80% level that will get you really far is easier than getting to that 80% in programming (imo). I'm fairly confident that if you'd take someone with 0 experience in either field you could teach the 80% marketing a lot faster.

The initial post I replied to contained the line "coding is easy, marketing is hard". I basically wanted to provide the counter perspective. I very much disagree with the "coding is easy" part of that statement but I guess I focused too much on the "marketing is hard" part.
I fully admit to being somewhat snarky with the "no hard problems in marketing" comment but I thought the "other than people are complex" made that clear. Guess not, should have stuck with "marketing is easy, coding is hard" ;)
This is backfiring for Uber the way having Ralph Nader followed did for General Motors back in 1966.[1]

[1] http://www.pophistorydig.com/topics/g-m-ralph-nader1965-1971...
He's the former security director at Coinbase. There could be NDA issues, or maybe not.
Not quite the same, but earlier this year I was working in Italy for a few months. I went back to the UK last week and it really surprised me how poor the quality of food is there. I don't mean in restaurants, but the actual ingredients you get in supermarkets.

In Italy you can go into even the cheapest supermarkets and get tomatoes that smell like actual tomatoes, where as in the UK they just have no smell. Even tomatoes supposedly grown in Italy were the same (I guess they keep the good ones for themselves).
> Really? Is it lame to be using an email clients these days?

I think he means that wether nano is derived from an email client or not is not important
> K climbs

Lower-case 'k' has an ascender, lower-case 'j' has a descender.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ascender_(typography)
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Descender
Of those, Paid SEO's worked the best, but I forgot to mention we also pay for email blasts to subscribers of other screenwriting related blogs and services, and that's really been the most effective.

5 pages of notes takes a reader roughly 3 hours, and there are plenty of people in Hollywood happy to make $15/hr working from home during their downtime.

I'm not sure I follow your last question - it wouldn't make a lot of sense for a script coverage company to have a brick and mortar store.
In some places, yes. A few sushi spots around here were fined for using not-lobster in their lobster dishes: http://www.latimes.com/local/california/la-me-fake-lobster-r...
I went to Italy once and it opened my eyes on how I should have higher standards on what I eat, when I come back home

Edit: english
That's too binary. We could just go into a depression and then society degrades somewhat. It's happening in Venezuela right now.

Or big business might overthrow the government.

Or maybe people figure out it was a bad idea and elect the GOP to dismantle it.
Kevin Durant Reboots, Goes Digital from the Allure of Silicon Valley
The point of the study is to find out whether average Americans are more like wealthy Google millionaires or more like trust fund babies. I'm curious what the results will be - since so many people have to work to survive, we don't really know what their inclinations would be otherwise.
It is more common because that problem is much more widespread and ultimately much more dangerous for the health of the victims.
There are exchanges that operate with similar rules, like POSIT. http://www.itg.com/product/posit-3/ But the slowness is a lot more, executing a few times a day. And you can't change your order AFAIK (and there's large random timespans). There's also complications to avoid revealing how big the buy or sell side are.

As far as your suggestion, that's what I was thinking for a while when I first read about them. I don't think it works. Simply cutting over every minute doesn't help, since there'd be a race near the edge. Like eBay, there's zero point in submitting a bid until the very last (milli|micro|nano)second.

It also doesn't work because other exchanges exist. For instance, suppose the interval is an hour. You submit at 0:01, then by 0:30 the price has moved on other exchanges. Obviously you'll want to change your order, and you still have time. But the price is changing on other marketplaces every nanosecond, so you're going to be changing your bids right up until 0:59.999999. Once you allow changing the order, you're back to racing.

If this was the only exchange type, and they all were synchronized, it might work a bit better. But you'd run into another issue: no one would submit an order until the very last microsecond, to use all available information. There's probably more complications too; I don't really know anything about this stuff.

HFT isn't a bad thing, or at least, I've not heard why it's actually bad. Other than runaway programs screwing things up. Which, I think is actually great. That big flash crash was fucking hilarious. People had sell orders in at 0.01 or market or whatever, and they executed, then they got all upset that things worked like they should!
This article is all about how the "evidence" is around us in the stores we shop at and restaurants we go to.
The author recommends a few labels from food-certifying organizations, but can't food sellers or manufacturers just slap a logo on there too? Or do these food-certifying organizations' aggressively litigate for misuse of their labels?
There's just been three digs at Berlusconi on the NA cover (plus another on the EU cover that wasn't on the NA cover that I'm aware of)--one of which was nothing more than an addition on the bill of bailouts of Eastern Europe saying "Silvio to go (if only)".

In 1998 alone, there are 5 digs at Clinton over the Monica Lewinsky scandal. Three in 2000 at Bush, and several more over the course of the presidency (to be fair, Bush kinda was an easy target for this sort of stuff)--and they endorsed him. Vladimir Putin has also been a sore point for them (Vlad the Impaler all the way back in 2003? I'd forgotten Putin's been around that long...). The 2008 Super Tuesday issue had Mike Huckabee shaking hands with a pig in a field of mud.

That's not counting the number of world leaders or potential world leaders they hate... which tends to round to about all of them. The Economist doesn't try to represent facts neutrally, but rather finds something to criticize about everything (even things they like, usually because it's not as far as could be gone) to exhort people to do what they think people should be doing.

Sure, Berlusconi has had it a lot, but that's because he's the rare example of a (to them) incompetent leader actually gaining power and keeping it for a long time. If someone like Trump or Le Pen or Farage were to be elected, you'd see equally, possibly more, relentless negative coverage of them. Hell, they're still appalled that Trump actually won the nomination.
Do something productive. Do it again. At whatever frequency. Continue. Solved/answered.
Euro is nothing but a https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Confidence_trick
Introduction to greedy algorithms
Vir Ka Robo Boy Suit – Vir Mini Series
Tagline: "The basketball superstar's move to Golden State is another sign of Silicon Valley cultural hegemony."
Isn't https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Information_asymmetry#Advers... better?
Super cool! Congratulations for the success!
I have resorted to reading audiobooks on my commute to/from the office.

With a 25 minute commute (one way), I can finish on average 2 to 3 books per month by audio. This is in addition to the other reading I can get done in during the days and on weekends.
I've seen a lot of people say that, and I believe them. This idea just occurred to me though... what if you use a gentle vacuum to pull more blood out of the pinprick? I get the impression that you need a lot more volume to even out the variations, but if you collected 5x more, maybe there are a few more tests you could do.
Rather insipid article that is trying to link mismanagement and muddled union contracts to the debate over increasing minimum wage. Nevermind the fact that I doubt many of the workers involved were working at minimum wage, or that the previous management, in addition to being bad at actually managing the business, were also involved in a number of shady practices of their own. Hostess's downfall and resurrection must all be the cause of wages being too high.
Front running requires that you trade in front of your customers. So end customer calls up his broker, asks for 5000 of XYZ. The broker then quickly goes and buys ahead of him, to get in on the action.

HFT firms don't have customers generally. So they can't front-run even if they wanted to. They'd have to make a deal with someone that does have customers. That's a pretty big conspiracy theory. And it isn't needed because HFT can make money just by seeing what orders hit the exchanges; no need to know about the orders before that.
> I've never used them

I have, I continue to use them (anyone has better service and is less corrupt than the taxi cartels), and I still generally agree.
Food, the weather, transportation, the latest TV show and sports games also affect the journalists and 330M people who live in the US. Those things belong in general news outlets, not tech news outlets.