skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
True. On the other hand, if the only thing you ever use your checking account for is to receive direct deposits and pay your credit card bill, then adding a savings account to that doesn't really improve your security.

I'd definitely recommend not doing any transactions from the same account that you keep most of your money in; have a layer of insulation. Don't use a debit card or a bank-account-backed "credit" card.
No, it doesn't receive text input, just voice right now.
Great Dane and Kitten Play Together (CUTE)
Accessed from Brazil and the content is translated. Very cool. Congrats!
This. I think my fiancée has decided she wants to use Allo for text messages now, and I am not excited to have to add some new number for her in my phone and deal with weird looking text messages from her all the time. Allo is just another also-ran solution trying to find a problem.
I see his point and used to read his blog. But could he have been just as effective online while scheduling in a real life? That is, he could have achieved as much or more with some measure of balance. Easier said than done.

I'm not saying I have a life but I'm hoping to get one real soon now.
Changing Silicon Valley Entrepreneurship Culture from the Inside Out
The title is:

The Lovers & The Despot

Not:

Lovers and Despot movies
Why the assumption that teleportation means faster than light travel?
The person calling is the one who is being previewed. As the caller you can disable it if you don't like the feature.
I think context-switching in terms of privacy in the middle of a conversation is more risky than doing so between different conversations (ideally with different visuals) or especially between applications. For me, having to remember that certain comments within conversations are not private (especially when said comments are looping in something that's designed to provide context to previous comments) is more problematic than having to remember that certain conversations are not private.
>Police unions take a "we'll get you out of this, here's what you say and do" attitude taken towards charges

AKA 6th Amendment right to counsel?
> Yeager and Armstrong were particularly quiet/private, so there's maybe less stories about them. But there's at least one instance of Neil Armstrong angrily pinning him up against a wall because he invited some people over for autographs.

Two things to keep in mind: that's pretty much antithetical to everything anyone who knew him ever said about Armstrong's character or temperament, and Yeager was happy to spread falsehoods about Armstrong (and others).
something that we don't know is happening

For not understanding, you sure have a closed mind about what's going on.
I've had few (minor) issues with Homebrew, so I've been wondering about pkgsrc. Has anyone tried using pkgsrc, as a replacement for Homebrew?
Okay... so they're higher risk than a savings account.
You mentioned the first two on the list, why not the rest? Oh... right... including those paints a very different picture:

Retina MacBook Pro: 491 days since last release

Mac Pro: 1007 days since last release

Macbook Pro: 1563 days since last release

Mac Mini: 706 days since last release

Macbook Air: 562 days since last release

To be fair, the non-retina Macbook Pro and Macbook Air should be removed from the list as their place in the product line is now occupied by the Retina Macbook Pro and Macbook respectively.

That still leaves us with some pretty major product lines looking quite neglected.
can you explain why I'm downvoted?
simple, facebook gives backdoor access to all their user's data to all governments. It's a win-win situation for facebook and every country FB operates in.
Could it be because to Fox News: Democrat = Socialist
http://mbasic.facebook.com still has messages, which I was delighted to discover after having the same ongoing frustrations!
lobste.rs
I got the impression that nxzero thought it was a good thing. Filtering out the signal from the noise.
Yeah, I found POI very cringey for the most part. Although I thought the character speaking for the machine was a fun development. They just took the concept too far by introducing the child later on.
It is really?

Investment always lead to some kind of consumption, that is taxed just like plain consumption. I've never seen this taken into account when calculating VATs regressiveness.

Although it can't really be progressive, so the real question here is how regressive is the tax? Does it win over income taxes, that are also regressive?
Ask HN: 2017 Software Engineer Winter Internships in US/UK with Visa Sponsorship
I am currently looking for available Software Engineer internships in US/UK with Visa sponsorship. I possess skills in Web and Android Mobile Development. And also basics of Machine learning.
Well, de gustibus non est disputandum right? :)

I watch a ton of TV and I honestly think Person of Interest is the best show I've ever watched.

It may not have the production value of Game of Thrones, the suspense of Breaking Bad or the comedy of .. um.. Seinfeld? but [rest of this comment rot13'd for spoilers]

vg vf gur bayl fubj V'ir rire jngpurq gung chyyf bss fhpu n fzbbgu "traer fjvgpu" sebz cebprqheny gb fpvrapr svpgvba, gb rira penmvre fpvrapr svpgvba.

Vg vf nyfb gur bayl fpvrapr svpgvba fubj V'ir rire jngpurq juvpu vf cynhfvoyr. Gurl gnxr yvoregvrf bs pbhefr: Gur gebcr bs gur "travhf cebtenzzre" gung "qvq rirelguvat ol uvzfrys" vf gverq, ohg jung ur cebqhprq vf fgvyy cynhfvoyr. Vg'q gnxr qrpnqrf, uhaqerqf bs lrnef znlor, ohg gung'f jul vg'f fpv-sv naq abg n qbphzragnel.

Gur punenpgre qrirybczrag bs gur NV vf snfpvangvat naq vg tbg zr gb pner nobhg ure n ybg. Fnznevgna jnf nyfb na rkgerzryl vagrerfgvat punenpgre.

The POI team produced the most unique experience in TV I've ever watched. I won't pretend everybody will like it, but it is the show I recommend to people the most.
> the subsystem consisting of the light and heat must be entangled with the original particle

Yes. Exactly right. That is how/why decoherence happens. That is the reason the universe appears to be classical, and why the arrow of time seems to move in only one direction.

The rest of your questions are essentially asking me to teach you all of QM, and that's obviously not possible in an HN comment. You'll have to take a class or read a book.
Show HN: 1000 ideas
Yep, that's the one, thanks
Just goes to show you can't learn a language unless you use it in real-life.
Catalyze raises $6.5M in Series B funding
There's PouchDB Server also.
In any case, my answer was only half-serious.

But you wanted to know "What gives higher returns but near-zero risk?" and assuming by "risk" you meant "default risk" there you go....a high interest low denomination savings instrument backed by the federal government.
Totally agree with you that the credit card points was disingenuous. If nothing else than because not everyone has access to credit cards, rewards points, or rewards incentives (bad credit, no credit), so even making the assumption that others could do that is a little... well, I hate to use the word, but "privileged."

However, flights to Thailand are about $600 round trip from NYC, if you're not too picky about the day of the week, time, and having a layover in China. So, over three months, that's an extra $200/month, for a total of $1200/month. Still not bad!

My husband and I went to Kenya for $800 each, round trip, with 10 hour layovers in Amsterdam and Paris. If you fly to a dirt-cheap country, you can have some pretty amazing vacations and save more than the few hundred extra dollars you have to spend on airfare to fly somewhere more distant.
> You won't drink it and say "Hey, this tastes just like Coke!"

The Coca-Cola company has a monopoly on coca leaf extract [1], so nothing tastes 'just like a Coke'. ;)

[1] https://mises.org/blog/coca-cola-cronyism-and-war-drugs
right, "quantum teleportation" is a woefully misleading name, however this is still an impressive advancement and quantum teleportation will play a key role in wide-area quantum information networks
I've been happy for a few years with my 17" System76 laptop. Came with Ubuntu preinstalled, and has worked fine through two major OS version upgrades. Really fast boot with the OS on an SSD drive.
Sometimes middle click gets swallowed by bad code.

But more importantly, you can't use either method if the link is a javascript function.
Cancer cannot only be solved with algorithms and machine learning. Remember that it's biology, not informatics. A lot of smart people have been working on cancer for decades. It's unlikely MS will 'solve' cancer.
Just started to figure out the mechanism behind my idea muscle, but I would like some feedbacks on what I'm doing right now. It's not a big deal, but it's an exercise of my "idea muscle".
In addition to quantum state teleportation quantum energy teleportation [1] and quantum particle teleportation is theoretically possible [2].

[1] http://www.tuhep.phys.tohoku.ac.jp/~hotta/extended-version-q...

[2] http://journals.aps.org/pre/abstract/10.1103/PhysRevE.93.066...
Imagine walking around and conversing with a friend and a salesman is hanging just behind you, listening to everything you say, and interjecting carefully crafted comments and "advice" designed to modify your buying behavior in response to what you're talking about. He's also recording your conversation and may or may not give it to the government or his advertising clients.

That's this, basically.

No thanks.
He's trolling. It's a useless tangential argument about something that does not affect intended conveyance.

He may be forum sliding, creating crufty noise, to dilute communication.
It's not so crazy. I think this attempt at fake bokeh doesn't look so good. Real bokeh is much better than that.
The information won't actually disappear. That is just not how information and markets work.

The information will still be kept by legitimate archivists. If it can be kept by them it can be kept by governments. It can be kept by blackmailers It can be kept by accidents in old backups. There will be someone selling this information.

This just hides the issue while creating a massive tool for future censorship and new black market.

Any reasonable person will look back 10 years and see that the person posting stupid stuff on Facebook while drunk has cleaned up their act. Forcing the information to be hidden doesn't help, it just hides that you might be dealing with unreasonable people even if you would rather not.
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Amusing misread and yes I suppose it still works.
I'm pretty sure that part was sarcasm.
Sure. But consider the relative risk of having a large-scale emergency requiring you to sell a large amount from an index fund in a hurry, versus the much more definite loss of return of having large quantities of money in a savings account rather than invested. (Also consider what other mechanisms you have covering such emergencies, such as various forms of insurance, disability coverage through your employer, etc.)
> never take any type of drug for any reason unless you are sick

why is that important to you? what counts as "sick"? what about mental health? what about spiritual health?
Brian Krebs' Blog Hit by 665 Gbps DDoS Attack
I suffer from the "privilege" of uniqueness. I'm the only person in the world with my first/last combination. There are 12 living people with my last name, none of us share a first name. A few pages into a google search of me returns high school newspaper clippings from 15-20 years ago. An employer doing a background check on me gets my high jump results from 1999 within 5 minutes. Who's privileged, the 100 people who share the same name, myself, or the person trying to find information about one of those 101 people?

I would hope you wouldn't need a golden key to try to track down information, but it would be nice to have my history equally (in)accessible as someone else's.
It was about to be a great story about how smartphones and technology distraction affected _him_, and how he dealt with it. Then it took a turn down the "this is a problem for all of us" path. Think of a hobby you really enjoy, and then imagine someone telling you "I didn't like that hobby--I thought it was a bad use of my time, AND I think it's a bad use of your time too!" He has a right to say it of course, but I think it's fair to have a personal reaction to that.
Property taxes are usually the county's way of generating revenue. Assuming the Federal Government could come up with mileage rates for the entire country and survive the huge backlash from the transition...

Businesses with small footprints would see a tax benefit. Businesses would probably start implementing mandatory work from home policies and reduce their office space. Most businesses rent so property holders would feel the tax burden and rents would go up significantly. Businesses would also start moving to locations with cheaper mileage rates. Businesses would start downsizing their office spaces at the detriment of employees. Businesses have already started the practice of selling their property assets and then renting them for other reasons, this would only increase. In the end you'd be penalizing businesses that need store fronts to operate and encouraging more teleworking.

Tariffs would only affect a small portion of business and you might see an increase in manufacturing in the US but that would depend on the property taxes.

With both you'd be missing large business segments. Service providers that don't need physical locations or produce products would have to pay no taxes? That's basically a potential free ride for any call center operator, software development firm, or any other company that can outsource or telework it's staff.
It seems to me that's exactly what an alien trying to keep us in the dark would say...
20 weirdest and pointless phone apps
My "little" brother is 11 months and 20 days younger than me.
Practical Business Python: Taking care of business, one python script at a time
This looks fantastic. We are moving our store from an older CRM and looking for an alternative. We were set on bigCommerce...

Can we bring our own HTML/CSS and integrate with Weebly? Even with custom payment flows?
That's true in the same sense that soap has become a tool of OCD people. I don't even install games and never have so I don't know what I'm missing.

I also turn off notifications, too. That's a must for all but a critical communication channel.
> The general consensus from what I've read on investing is that it's impossible to beat the market consistently

The slight addendum to this is that advisors can help with risk tolerance, tax efficiency, and explaining concepts, but as you mentioned Robo-advisors like WealthFront arguably do a good enough jobs at these topics to bridge the gap.
faved this.
At the subatomic level, is there any real difference between information and a "thing"? Seems mostly philosophical and arbitrary at that point.
This is a very good point. This is more of a distant idea that I've had, rather than a fully fledged out one, so I'm sure there are plenty of pitfalls that I haven't thought of.

Couldn't identity fraud be better handled if we had a system in place for it though? "Oh, my identity was stolen. Time to get a new one!"
Who would say that? lol, that is absurd. Sounds like someone has been reading some Marxist Humanism.

They do seem drastically opposed; in a system that disregards personal property rights, you can't use your property to better your and your customer's lives by offering services or products to them that you both deem mutually beneficial. In a system without property rights, the 'ads' are called government propaganda.
I live on a cul de sac in Alameda with a bike/walking path that connects it to other streets. If you want to get to a house one street over it will take you a few minutes to drive but it is a short walk to cut across. The speed limit is 25 in most of the city.
Every time Chuck Yeager's name comes up, I feel a little bit of amazement and happiness when I realize that the first person to fly faster than the speed of sound, in 1947, is still alive nearly 70 years later.
This is horribly misleading - http://mjg59.dreamwidth.org/44694.html has some more details. But the short version is that Lenovo are force-enabling a feature that ensures they get better power management, and which is unsupported under Linux because Intel have never submitted code. If Intel ever do so (or if someone else writes it), Linux will just work.
Video of the network actually playing deathmatch: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oo0TraGu6QY&index=1&list=PLd...
I'm really out of my depth on this topic, but I think I read that a theoretical cryptosystem could use the quantum state of a particle as a key, and perhaps this is what they are referencing.
Do you want to show your product or to get upvotes on ProductHunt?
>The "people in power" don't want unarmed black people getting shot. They get no conceivable benefit from that.

By keeping whole minorities, blacks, immigrants, etc, down, they also keep manual labor wages down, create a scary underclass for the middle class to be afraid to fall to, justify all sorts of abuses of power (for safety, the "war on drugs" etc), play classes against each other, and many more benefits.

Historically, they've always hated those "n...." anyway (private rich clubs, until forced to, would rather accept a leper than even a rich black), Jim Crow laws, redlining, etc.

It's not like we don't know what rich republicans (which is the sort to support the police) say about black people, black mothers in welfare, etc.
The paper links to some YouTube videos of the AI in action:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oo0TraGu6QY&list=PLduGZax9wm...
I'd be careful recommending any specific anti-depressant. The overall advice to seek a doctor about depression is solid though, as the right medication can literally be life saving. The thing with anti-depressants is you kind of need to experiment at first to find the one that works best for your body and mind. There are some types that will either not work at all, or even make you feel significantly worse - this doesn't mean it's not still the right avenue to pursue, you just need to find the medication that's effective for you. There's really no transient high that is going to change your overall mood and pull you out of depression. It's a topical cure for a systemic issue, but it sure can be fun.
What about the conversations? That's where all the juicy data is stored.
<rant>
Not directly related to the article, but reading thru the series of negative replies when a poster suggests "hey, this is a great idea, we should do it in the US", is disheartening.

A great deal are so fiscally short sighted, misguided, and downright hostile, that it really takes away any hope for the "average American". HN demographic should represent some of the best of the best of the US, and well... i guess this kinda explain the rise of Trump.
</rant>
Cops have near impenetrable immunity (qualified immunity), so there's little legal harm to them in walking away when they're wrong, unless they did something grossly illegal and it's on camera somewhere. I think it's human nature - they're in a position of power, their victim must comply with all their requests and any resistance is punishable severely, so they turn into bullies.
>Why are broken window policing and drug policies a thing? Why does "tough on crime" further DAs' political ambitions? Because that's what ordinary people demand.

Ordinary people didn't came up with the "broken window theory" etc. Some guys with PhDs did, and some rich politicians pushed them...
Sensors? How uninteresting.

When you sponsor a racing team you want to get credit for the machines they are riding rather than the speedometer.
I've been able to iMessage my wife from my mac to her iPhone for some time without my needing an iPhone.
It's a different beast from socket.io :-) your server logic is just another client, written in java or node. There's a lot of functionality that let's you listen in on what clients request etc. Please find more details at https://deepstream.io/tutorials/core/active-data-providers/
All of those things are consumer services and not really marketed at businesses or education. It makes sense that they aren't available. There are a lot of edge cases and high level decisions that go into enabling a service for enterprise access.

Enabling Google Fi on Cloud: Suddenly Project Fi needs a dashboard to track all of the Fi accounts for the organization. It needs mass canceling and modification tools. It needs a dedicated support group separate from the main Fi support. Not to mention possible uptime guarantees that would likely be needed. It balloons the development significantly with no real benefit to the service itself. Also businesses aren't likely to use it.
Hasn't hurt Trump and he says "very dumb and offensive things" now.

People generally don't care what you did in the ancient past. The only time it matters is when it is a big deal. Like that Republican in the primaries who fabricated an incident involving a knife. Without a public record we wouldn't know.

We need an uncensored public record so we can verify what people say and guide our future decisions.
Thanks!

Yes, Canada is a very important market for us, and we think our ecommerce platform with Weebly 4 is incredibly competitive with Shopify for most non-enterprise use cases.

We have a couple big advantages over Shopify: first, the content customization side of things with a WYSIWYG editor -- it's awesome for people who aren't technical, and saves you a lot of time if you are -- and second, deeply integrated email marketing.

I'm obviously biased, but I think overall it's a much more accessible, affordable, and intuitive platform for most small to medium businesses.

Good feedback on the transaction fees. We actually don't charge any transaction fees on the Business plan ($25/mo), and you can integrate from any number of merchant payment providers like Stripe, Square, PayPal, and Authorize.net. I think we can do a better job of being crystal clear on what all of the payment fees are.

On the free trial -- you can try most of the features for free on Weebly, but there are some ecommerce features you need to upgrade to try. We're working on it though, and we should have it released within a couple weeks!
Big fan of Weebly.

The main background images for each of your linked themes took a very long time to load, > 14s.
No. This is impossible. The whole model is broken. A less broken model is the use of asymetric keys for authentication that doesn't require the service provider to "promise" they'll keep your password secret.
Things happen. You don't get to modify history to suit you.
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>Or get to learn something about key management. A centralized key is not secure. A secure key is not centralized.

A centralized key IS secure, just not AS secure as a not private key.

(That's theoritically: in practice it can be even safer than a private key, because most end users are incompetent in managing their keys much more than the central entity would usually be).

And it's wrong to think it as a key in the sense of a physical key. It actually used as a signature.

You can't have "private signatures" because the very purpose of a signature is to verify that the thing it signs is signed by a specific (and in the case of operating systems, central: the vendor) entity.

An OS the user signs itself is worthless, as the OS data he signed could have come from anywhere or tampered, etc, before the signing.
This also leads to the frustrating circle-
Website wants me to install app, OK. But I can't install the app. But website won't show me the content without installing installing the app!
Argh!
There's a significant fraction of Americans (myself included) who don't want their government to be in charge of healthcare. Don't assume that the lack thereof indicates an inability.

Ninja Edit: I'm not going into the reasons why because that's not what this is about.
Humble suggestion: make an Eager https://eager.io/ app.