skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Inter-library loan is a distributed peer to peer system. There's no reason to believe that other libraries won't cull the same book...and culling from one library could be considered empirical evidence that it might be culled from other libraries.
Show HN: Aha Integrated with GitLab
>[...] they just want them to stop trying to attack, so if anything this program is for Israel, not against it.

I hate to bring politics in this, but any sort of aid given to the Gaza people can be construed by others as being political. In fact, people arguing for the Two-State Solution or the end of the expansion of settlements on the West Bank make the argument that such a development would be the best for Israel, and not against it. Since others (ie., the current right-wing gov't of Israel and its supporters) would interpret that as being against Israel, I can't imagine the same people would see economic aid to Gaza as being beneficial to them.
System Mechanic Professional 16 Crack Serial Keygen (2017)
Sure. It's not so much about splitting it up, though. It's about providing a title that will attract the correct audience. But good luck getting that past marketing.
And Isis used to be an Ancient Egyptian goddess. (I hate "clever" acronyms made to take over unrelated normal words.)
How much real-time is needed to get 1k (or 1M) iterations, to improve it so that it moves as fast as the speed limit allows while obeying all the laws?
Any chance they have an interlibrary loan system? I can get all sorts of books from a variety of library systems (including the main state university libraries) delivered to my local town branch.
The scariest part is that you knew that there was something suspicious and still [almost] got phished. There's no reason to believe anyone (technical or not) that wasn't looking out for something suspicious would have possibly avoided the attack.

Pretty nasty phishing attempt, way more subtle than past attacks.
3) I thoroughly disagree as there are clear and consistent correlations of Bitcoin price to certain events, such as news of Yuan devaluation. Of course correlation /=/ causation, and especially as this is a very low barrier of entry trading market, it creates incredible randomness/volatility.

To be perfectly honest, your rhetoric just seems to spread FUD, when the real truth is there are simply a lot of unknowns, and a lot of people who claim to know them, and you need to use your best research and judgment to sift through the noise.
Hilariously enough one company has a business model that is working: BuzzFeed.

They have been using the money raised from their clickbait business to operate BuzzFeed News. Which actually is a very distinct unit containing highly respected, award winning journalists who work on old school, long form journalism.

Example:
https://www.buzzfeed.com/chrishamby/super-court
> 5) When you suddenly start paying attention to bitcoin because the price has gone up a bunch recently, don't buy it, because it's about to crash.

That's my favorite time to sell. Glad I sold at $900 when everyone was raving about it just a few weeks back.
And yet no discussion of what books were not carried that otherwise could have been without this distortion in data. It's fine to talk about the merits of what was saved, but it is a false discussion if there isn't some inclusion of what opportunities may have been lost as well.
As to different types of universities, the private ones still have boards of directors that tend to be dominated by businessmen, and of course the money in their endowments mostly come from rich businessmen. And as to the problem of demographics, as others have pointed out they should have handled this by remaining lean in expenses but instead went the opposite direction.

You're right there are different types of conservatives. But the conservative politicians are almost all strongly pro-corporate. That is partly because that is where they get a lot of their campaign contribution.

Conservatives who don't make the free market central I think should instead be labeled traditionalists.
Always liked this stealthy prospect finding method. Here's another few (best for B2B):

1. If some change happens at one of your competitor's product (got acquired, changed a beloved feature, etc.), go through threads on public forums discussing it. You'll find a lot of current users (ie customers to poach) of that product. A recent example: Atlassian acquiring Trello.

1b. Also, look through the comment sections of news sites that reported this change. You'll also find tons of current users there.

2. Go on user submitted product review sites. Lots of them out there for different types of products: Chrome extension review page, Capterra, G2 Crowd, etc. Approach the users who left reviews expressing dissatisfaction with the competitor product. Or users who use a complimentary product.

3. If a competitor product hosts customer sites on their servers (Shopify, etc.), you can reverse lookup their IP to find all of them.

Then it's a matter of introducing your product with a semi-personalized cold email, reassuring the prospect you have the competitor product's most vital features and you also do XYZ better than them. Here's a template: http://www.artofemails.com/cold-emails#competitor
OP is talking about chat as a feature in a product. You're talking about something completely different - customer support chat.
Backchannel could have changed the title, wouldn't be the first time a title's been changed somwhere. The URI includes "the-inside-story-of-bittorrents-bizarre-collapse" which makes me believe otherwise however, unless they've been flip-flopping the title, or A/B testing.
>Is there anything Zuckerberg doesn't want to get his company involved with?

I've seen quite a few comments (on HN and elsewhere) since all the "fake news" buzz started saying essentially "Facebook needs to stop pretending they aren't a news company. They are where people get their news, and they need to take responsibility for that"

And I completely agree. Whether zuck wants to be in the news business or not, he already is. Might as well do a good job of it.
Note that the headline is (perhaps intentionally) misleading: it wasn't a subprime crisis.[0]

[0]http://www.cbsnews.com/news/heres-what-really-caused-housing...
Update on boeing 737 and drone crash in Mozambique
Update on Boeing 737 and Drone crash in Mozambique:

Mozambique’s Civil Aviation Authority has concluded that the damage seen on the plane nose most probably resulted from structural failure caused by air flow pressure, not a drone as was previously reported.

Full article - http://www.iafrikan.com/2017/01/10/a-drone-reportedly-collided-with-a-boeing-737-approaching-mozambiques-chingozi-airport/
An even more common way of making it load without causing the email to look like it has an attachment is to embed the image as a data: URI in an <img> tag. Since it's not remote, it will be loaded, but since it's not an attachment, your email client won't show it in the attachments list.
Take this fun QUIZ to find out what you should wear today
So the training car has a max speed of 10 meters per second or 22mph which the net matches. Future datasets will contain the road's speed limit as well as throttle / brake targets required to reach that speed limit.
I was told (but didn't verify it myself, nor have any sources on this) that in Half Life 2 (2004), your enemies would "learn" from your attack patterns and adapt to it. At the same time, as to make the game enjoyable/chellenging and not frustratingly difficult, the agents would adjust their difficulty level to your skill. Take it as an anecdote.
Unlike futures (say a 2 year crude oil contract), you can only short bitcoin for day-trading. The trick is that in most exchanges you pay a huge fee everyday to hold your position. So you can't say, "I think Bitcoin will crash in 2018" and open that position. In a few days the fees eat up everything and you are forced to liquidate at the price that day. (see bitfinex, whaleclub, etc, etc)
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https://jobs.lever.co/thinair/2ecbe28a-e1c2-418b-8be7-88e5ffc9cb8d

http://tapes.scalevp.com/security-for-startups-tony-gauda-thinair/

https://www.thinair.com/press/press-release/2016/08/17/aragon-press-release

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You can do all kinds of crazy bets with bitcoin, and do it leveraged up to your eyeballs. People do it all the time.
Just prefix a + or - just like you do for base 10.
An "open office" for 5-7 persons is different from an open office for 30+ people. In fact, I think an "open office" for 5-7 persons (e.g. the typical software development team) is quite ideal.
What happens when a car hits a pedestrian at speed? Is it still a bloody mess as in the normal game?
Password Safe is a (Bruce Schneier recommended) alternative. Free, runs locally. I'm a big fan.

https://pwsafe.org/
That's ridiculously incorrect.
Was interesting to see a company take over a community open source initiative.
Webtendo: a game console for the internet
> In reality the Chinese just appear to like to invest/gamble/make quick returns more than Western markets.

Anyone can create an account on BTC China and trade with zero fees. It's a gambler's paradise, regardless of nationality.
What's the point of that one? Just hoping that the user selects the same security questions and/or password as their google account?
The economics "If you go from SF to LA and drive four passengers at $40 a seat" do not compete favorably with a bus ride ($10 on megabus, ~$1 if you find a coupon and book way in advance).

As a driver, I'd be totally up for splitting the gas money with someone, but as a passenger it just seems like a more expensive offering with no increase in benefits for me.

Are European buses or trains more expensive?
Not entirely. The important difference is that instead of generating a secret on the token and passing it to the server, U2F has the token answer a challenge issued by the server and encrypted to the token's (per-domain) public key, stored by the server at token registration time.

The corresponding private key is stored on the token indexed in part by the requesting domain, which is supplied by the browser during an auth request. It is because of browser participation that a MITM domain would not be able to ask the token to answer the challenge with the correct key handle.

The actual implementation can differ from what's described above, see Yubico's description of their key wrapping scheme if you want more detail:

https://www.yubico.com/2014/11/yubicos-u2f-key-wrapping/
If anyone like me thinks all these visualizations just make the code more confusing, I want to point out it might be a personal (although it can be very strong) preference.

I always firmly believe programs are universally clearer represented as line of texts with indentations, and any attempt to visualize it doesn't help except for simple toy programs. Then I met some architects who design buildings with code using Grasshopper 3D (which is a graphical functional language for 3D modelling) [0]. Those people can easily navigate a messy web of connected lines for their hugely complex models, yet finding a block of text confusing and unintuitive. I am sure some of the more visual-inclined haskellers will find Glance very useful.

[0]https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Grasshopper_3D
Where is string to address parse implementation defined? I took a peek at SocketAddr and see a from_str function. Does that name have special significance?
I appreciate the feedback.

That's a very interesting article. However, it does seem suffer from the same issues Joel outlined, namely, the measure of attributes of a commit can be gamed and worked towards to achieve a "prolific" or "senior" status.

What the article you linked does reinforce is the value of iterative development. As opposed to doing large infrequent commits, doing small bits of work more frequently causes a success higher or "impact".

I would say that the article provides a data driven approach to justifying the effectiveness of good iterative planning. However, it doesn't address whether the commits of the "senior" engineer or the "prolific" engineer are of high quality.
How I converted my React app to VanillaJS (and whether it was a terrible idea)
As someone that enjoys more developing native apps than web ones, I imagine Web Assembly will eventually be the revenge of plugins.

How long it will take for Canvas/WebGL + WebAssembly frameworks to appear?
Pick 100 random programmers in 1970 and most of them would be more comfortable with GOTO-based programming, for variety of reasons, including performance.

"Whenever you find yourself on the side of the majority, it is time to pause and reflect. (Mark Twain, ~150 years ago)"
This is all very impressive, especially since AFAICT Tokio is only about 5 months old and consists of tens of thousands of lines of code spread across a half dozen different repositories. I'm anxious for the day when I can use Rust at work. All I'm really missing to justify using it is a bit more mature ecosystem. Especially a full featured, stable AWS SDK.
I don't know about current games (I suspect they have enough to load the CPU with gfx/physics to devote much to AI), but state of the art AI software can definitely be many core. It's very useful for anything doing Monte Carlo simulations, tree search, planning.
I think you answered your own question with the obv answer - most financial markets are regulated.

We can argue that the market price of something is already reflective this risk from regulation (or lack thereof) but that would require everyone in the market to be perfectly informed.

As this person said, there is plenty misinformation being spread by rational actors who stand to benefit from Bitcoin price manipulation. In other financial markets there are at least some restrictions on this type of behavior, like insider trading, etc.
This seems most likely. I've known ABC agents to be a bit overzealous -- plainclothes agents drew pistols on (and cuffed) some girls in my hometown. Their offense was carrying a case of sparkling water that I guess looked like alcohol?

http://www.nbc29.com/story/23909588/virginia-abc-agents-viol...
Sounds a bit crazy until you look at it from the perspective of being able to visually observe how an AI driver would react to erratic behavior like pedestrians suddenly running onto the road or conditions like gunfire, accidents, etc. I think this is just a small step in the positive direction of AI development.
Imagine an RTS or something similar where you play with an AI and he learns your behaviours. He tries to help you. At first you deny what he does, he learns, do something else. A bit like the beast in black & white!
I've worked a couple of jobs where I was working remote but the main office was open plan. In these cases, it seemed like the open plan offices really did help communication. Of course I was only there one week out of maybe every 6, and it didn't matter that I didn't get that much regular work done when I was in the office, since I was working from home the rest of the time.

I don't know if there's a reasonable compromise. You could have a team that tries to get everybody into the office one week out of every three and where most people work remote the rest of the time. I don't know how well that would work, and I don't know if it would be worth the trouble, but it seems to me like it would be better than open plan all the time or remote all the time.
The Iraq War happened well over a decade ago. And the New York Times et al all did internal reviews of their behaviour and made substantive changes.

From Morning Joe, this morning, you can already see that the New York Times has learnt lessons from that era:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OaI0u0ZdpMg

So the idea that they should still after all this time be permanently tainted is ridiculous and frankly is just an excuse by those who have different political persuasions.
You could just pop open the tab view, so you can see the page title.
It still doesn't change the fact that news orgs universally lack the time to conduct real journalism

It doesn't change it because it's not a fact, let alone a universal one

fake news is a direct result of reducing the time that journalists have to vet and verify content.

No it isn't. "Fake news" is not a synonym for "shoddy journalism" - it's not journalism at all but a deliberate attempt to mislead.
> For the fourth year in a row, buyers from China ranked first among foreign nationals purchasing property in the United States, according to a survey by the National Association of Realtors (NAR). U.S. home sales to Chinese nationals totaled $27.3 billion — exceeding the total dollar sales figure of the next four countries in the rankings combined, the survey showed.

...

In San Francisco Bay-area locations such as Palo Alto and Woodside, home prices have risen by double digits in the past three years, while the number of buyers from China has nearly doubled since 2012, says Penelope Huang, a broker with Re/Max Distinctive Properties. The increased demand is making the area one of the toughest for younger buyers, she says.

https://www.washingtonpost.com/realestate/wealthy-chinese-bu...
> Isn't that like saying the #1 business tool is "The English Language"?

This. Love it! Exactly my thoughts on seeing the click-baity OP.
Yes, I got that. So to build a "small" web framework like express.js, one could build a routing layer based on macros (like Phoenix/Elixir or rocket.rs do), plus JSON-serialization (Serde might do it) and a compile-time HTML-templating-engine, all of those leveraging zero-cost abstractions once Macros 1.1 land in stable, right?

Then stuff like spinning up 1 OS-thread for every CPU core and scheduling requests in round-robin (?) style, and then wrap it all up into a developer-ergonomic thing.

Since you probably have a way better insight into rust-dev and the ecosystem, can we stay tuned that this eventually will happen or are there still showstoppers somewhere?
Now that seems to be a real ridesharing platform, unlike Uber or Lyft which are just cab services in disguise.
There's a continuing thread through these 'fake news' and 'new journalism' discussions, namely that there is a need for express interference in information circulation. This is premised upon the notion that there is a defect in circulation, but little discussion of the actual details of that circulation, its aims, and its qualities. The result is a discussion which has no direction, buffetted to and fro by the winds of self-interested parties.

Is there any appetite to begin a multi-disciplinary conversation about what constitutes an effective conversation? I feel as if there's disconnect here, one that leaves us all poorer, if only intellectually, as a result.
I wonder what's happening with Bittorrent Live. Maybe the economies of scale of the large companies have made P2P streaming a hard sell?

Why install a weird temperamental app when you can just stream video from Twitch (Amazon) or YouTube or Facebook? They've all invested tens of billions in networking infrastructure and have the necessary advertising structures to recoup the costs.
One of the top NEW tools should definitely be Prefix. It was released early in 2016 and is now used by over 10,000 .NET and java developers. It is a lightweight profiler that tells you everything your code is doing.

http://stackify.com/prefix
The 4 Behaviorial Foundations Needed to Build Trust in the Workplace
- Being out of status

- Indefinite wait for a GC for Indian citizens

- Not being able to start your own business (there are caveats)
But the economic recession has been for only the last two years. Are you saying there was a vigorous startup scene before that? That is sure not the impression I have had.

And beyond that, there is lots of technological innovation going in the US and other countries, but not Russia, even before the recession. It seems to me this must be due to fundamental problems like the ones I described.
The cross section of introverts and people who are able to work remotely (by nature of their job) is much smaller in an economy than you imagine. Can you list at least a dozen jobs that don't require physical presence?

To put it bluntly - your use case is a very small minority, and proving otherwise to people in charge of office space is an uphill battle to say the least.
How to Grow Your Side Business with Effective Social Media
I'm missing (and the article doesn't exactly state) what the fitness function is here.

It might just as well don't care about being shot at.
Agreed. Looking for examples of how to handle errors, results, etc and only ever finding unwrap has frustrated me in the past, and as a noob I would have preferred fleshed out rather than shortcuts.
OK. You should update the original question you asked to include the fact that the server side code is using PHP and you'll probably get more targeted responses. Also, which database are you using and where is that being hosted?
Even a cursory glance at the blog shows that this is his attempt to journal his journey...nothing more. You are splitting hairs.
2FA would make it harder to exploit, but phishing attacks are getting fancier. They capture the 2FA code you enter and immediately start a session elsewhere with your password and 2FA. Hardware 2FA, a security key, (such as a Yubikey) is the only likely way to prevent phishing (excluding targets of state actors) https://support.google.com/accounts/answer/6103523?hl=en
Health+Special+Russia+Becomes+First+Country+To+Ban+Cigarette+Sale
Show HN: Chrome extension replaces Facebook Newsfeed with your todo list
Exciting stuff! The JVM really needs a modern statically typed functional language.
The open office is terrible for having meetings, calls and conferences. All the companies I've seen had to allocate about half the building space to meeting rooms only. That totally ruins the alleged space savings from having a single cheap hangar full of people.

There wouldn't be need for that many rooms if there were proper offices.
Can't you load the latest client and then import your old wallet?
Yeah, intelligence comes in many colors. Some Profs that I know are terrible in dating and personal relations, and some are good/normal. Similarly, with mechanics and machinists (I come from a long family history of them), some are very smart and very clever, and some are not and they don't typically last very long. I once told a Prof that a garbage man was more important for public health than a doctor. This, as you would expect, did not go well. It's true though, a garbage man prevents more diseases and infections in a year than any one doctor will in their lifetime. So, on the flip side of intelligence, you don't have to be smart to be really really effective, but you then do have to be consistent.