skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Is the illegal part generic for any software because of copyright and licensing or is it specific for banks? If the latter, what are those laws based on? Why is it not the same as any software for any private company?
Mid 2014 MBP
They offer Atom processors (at least on the 2.99/mo VPS):

link to tests: http://pastebin.com/raw/kfaF7Nas

Pretty bad results compared to the resources offered. I'll just stop now :(

Contemplating moving to Linode now...
Making external embeds play well with our content
> In 2012, Jon Wheatley bought a $40,000 apartment in Las Vegas so that he could rent it out on Airbnb.

Investment advice: Get something for a fraction of the actual price.

Doesn't matter what happens next, you are already making a profit.
Xenon, mostly.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Isotopes_of_iodine
We can easily distinguish between the two by calling them units.
Encouraging individual sovereignty and a healthy commons
In retrospect it's scary that some of these statement still hold as truths subconsciously.
Just so you know, Jeffrey Lord is a ridiculous sycophant and just might cut off his own arm to defend a Trump statement that he only had one arm.
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> The biggest problem to me with Duolingo that it doesn't explain certain language rules (I am learning German) and you have to brute-force until you "get a feeling" and memorize patterns.

I'm not trying to be contrarian but, in my opinion that's a strong point, not a weakness.

I work with language learners a lot and many of them spend a long time looking at explanations of foreign languages in their own language. This basically never works. The people who really progress dive in and let their brain soak up the new rules and patterns. In a metaphor: reading grammar explanations is like try to learn to play the piano by reading about on how a piano works. You might learn a lot, and even work out how to play simple tunes but your fundamentally practicing the wrong thing.
Happy birthyear!
If you're interested in VPS benchmarks, head over vpsbenchmarks.com [0]. For ~$10 instance, I think VPSDime would be the best deal in term of performance.

[0]: https://www.vpsbenchmarks.com/compare/performances/web
I am already aware of CTCI but not about "The Google Resume". Thanks!
1. Survival instinct? Perhaps man's search for meaning (Frankl) in the most dire situations? Realizing that being depressed about the situation will not help you and you make a conscious decision to accept the situation and be happy and find meaning within it's constraints. Perhaps because of the dominant western worldview people are inclined to view these locked in people who are the apex of the 'poor man' as being miserable and weak (See Andrei Plesu's article 'The Splendour and Misery of Humanism') http://www.fonselders.eu/wp-content/uploads/docs/I_am_a_Euro...
> If the test depended on understanding that it's supposed to represent the real hand, then humans wouldn't fall for it.

I don't know why you would say that. Maybe you're interpreting 'represents' much more narrowly than I intended?

Go ahead and call it dumb all you want, it's much smarter than failing to notice that these two sets of stimuli are perfectly correlated. Misusing information is much closer to properly using it than to being incapable of comprehending it.
So have six friends buy an apartment and split airbnb? Each one sells it to the next after 60 days.
Adiyogi – The Science of Yoga
Trivial to verify addresses on Airbnb side.
> You are free to have whatever opinion you want, but you don't get to choose whether those opinions are correct.

What kind of nonsense is that? My OPINION is that Snowden is a hero, and NOT a traitor, and I absolutely choose to consider that opinion is correct. What are the FACTS about that? He broke the law. But he broke an immoral law? What about the actions he divulged? Were they not unconstitutional? Of course, there are "laws" on the books that make what the CIA/NSA did "legal." So where does all this leave us?

Forums like this keep discussion fake news in the light of "fact," as though fact were enough. It's not. You can go back and forth and back and forth with arguments about Snowden, and get nowhere. It all depends on your bias about how the Constitution should regard your personal liberty and privacy versus the concern for national safety. Lots of people fall on both sides. I use this example because it's a good, clear one, but the same thing is going on in most other stories. There's at least 2 ways of looking at everything. A person's bias and moral compass determines which way is the one they choose to care about. And who are you to tell them that their opinion -- based on the same set of data -- is "wrong?" That's just called having a difference of opinion.

Now that the country is well and truly removed from the halcyon post-war era, we have to figure out how to live with each other, and differences of opinion. That's the real issue here. The same way that social norms had to react and catch up with the emergence of Facebook itself, we have to settle into new norms about living with people who don't think like we do, and that goes for both sides.

It's not going to stop me from thinking that someone is "wrong" when they call Snowden a traitor, but it doesn't mean I need to get in their face about it, or put signs in their yard, or tear down their signs, or picket their business. You see what I'm saying.
Satellite imagery and seismographs would be more useful.
Apple do this with their frameworks now with Swift 3, for these very reasons (strong typing + advanced IDE). There's no need to encode parameter names into the function definitions anymore, unless they're core data types.

So now you have stuff like:

view.convert(point, to: otherView)

Which in Swift 2 was:

view.convertPoint(point, toView: otherView)
Ah. Did not know that. That is worth a downvote by the way?
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Yes was talking about this yesterday at a party as I'm building one based on OpenBCI and Unreal, but I'm not sure about the latency
Validating Your Products on Strangers in a Bar
Yup, even taking this to the extreme.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Balut_%28food%29
18 Mobile First CSS Frameworks
Europeans got the bubonic plague from Asia as far as we are aware.
> absent a temporal anomaly that would be a bigger deal than the nuclear event.

It's good we are considering all options... :)
The 200Mb/s unmetered pricing is really incredible.

I have a server moving 20+TiB up and 20+TiB down per month for 2.99€.
If I'm reading this right with EC2 pricing I'd be paying 1,750€/month just for the bandwith!
As I said in another post: this begs the question: why did the Europeans manage to be so much better at brute military conquest/colonisation than anybody else? Rest assured that everbody else also tried ...
I can't explain why I absolutely love the titles of the patterns. They're deliciously predictable, but just slightly unpredictable.
As the saying goes, you don't make money selling well, you make money buying well.
They also offer bare metal x86 servers at very affordable prices as well!

If anyone needs something like this, try Kimsufi (OVH brand) [1]. Atom based servers for as low as 5 eur/mo.

[1] https://www.kimsufi.com/en/servers.xml
As if the motivation for the immigration order was anything other than a political stunt.

There were already reasonable procedures checking out people from the 7 countries. Universally choosing to deny entry to Visa holders that were in the air and trying to deny entry to Green Card holders was all about making a big news story. It wasn't about improving the vetting procedures, which could have been done without being capriciously disruptive.

The claim is that the bad people would hurry up and come in if they knew a ban was coming, but that simply isn't how US immigration works, people can't just hurry up and obtain a Visa (and thus won't even be able to get on a plane).
Europe has traditionally (as a whole) been a lot laxer with regulations. The upside is that they avoid a lot of red tape. The downside is... Thalidomide.
> Trivial to verify addresses on Airbnb side.

Not trivial at all. Without even pausing to think, I could offhand list at least four different ways of writing my home address that would be impossible for AirBNB to automatically disambiguate from other (potentially) different residences, without actually visiting the building... but which would be perfectly unambiguous for a guest who actually visits.

Address verification is hard. Not impossible, but when you're operating in many cities and countries that have wildly different ways of organizing their addresses, it's not trivial at all.
I think I've seen news about intel negotiating with AMD to integrate their GPU design in place of intel iGPU/IRIS.
Not where I buy them (COOP).
By the time you're 50, you can only focus your eyes by about 1 diopter anyway. Go try some 1 diopter reading glasses on; it's not a big difference. An uncontrolled eye ends up being quite mildly farsighted.
Thank you tanky_frank for sharing here :) Overnight the stars jumped from 2 to 500+, and became trending repo #2 on GitHub.

Hope to say hi to you at support@tebel.org. Next in pipeline is making the Chrome extension more expressive, and porting to Windows.
https://blog.mozilla.org/press/ataglance/ says it's near 500,000,000. But while Firefox tries to keep the core browser lean, they have always catered to power users through the extension APIs.
Basically the metaphor is that the MSM has given up on truth and now is willing to report anything for ratings i.e. Money, hence prostituting itself to whatever sells even falsehood.
Some providers, notably Amazon, are tuning some sysctl in a way that usually help benchmarks (that's not the primary purpose of those modifications). For example, increasing default and maximum socket memory usage may help with network related benchmarks. That's the case with Amazon. Providers keeping the default values are put at a disadvantage.

On the other hand, ab against a local Apache is known to be totally random.
The American flag for English?
While there is truth to everything you say, I question the importance of horses in the Andes. Horses are not really at all useful at the kinds of altitutes where the Incas dwelled.

The key to the Spanish conquest was that the Inca empire was full of internal conflict, the most important of which was the lethal enmity between the sons of Huayna Capac. The Spanish never really had trouble finding native allies, who were only too happy to get some rival tribe to be 'wacked' by association with the conquistadores.
Could use some more people on a code modernization project I'm running for OpenEMR (free EHR solution that is used all over the world).

www.open-emr.org

Feel free to email me.
Any recommendations on an air conditioner that would work when it's below freezing outside, but too hot inside?
Indeed but what about when your skills set don't involve software developpement? What's interesting in this question is actually that what work for FOSS might be working for other tasks.

Like for instance à project like "let's develop together a good blueprint for a eco-neutral house" where architects/carpenters/engineers/electrician/phd/lawyer/mason/painter/layman/etc could contribute in a Git Like fashion.
Who said it wasn't?
I love AirBNB, but as one of my friends who owns 8 properties tells me, the returns are higher on VRBO and HomeAway.
The story I've heard is that if you look at the possible large investments available to a normal person, buying real estate involves the most local knowledge and least technical skills. This means that unsophisticated investors are much more competitive at real estate than they are at, say, investing in auto-repair shops.
Airbnb and its clones, although initially introduced positive disruption, are turning entire city districts into alien tourists traps. The range of "services" and prices there make long term inhabitants to stay away. Barely anyone with local salary can live there. So we end up with attractive historical districts with predominantly temporary rentals which are completely empty out of the season, and dull residential districts where people earning local salaries can afford to live. I'm talking from my observations in various EU cities (Berlin, Prague, Barcelona).
Is AMD still publishing the real power envelope of their chips while Intel is publishing "normal" power consumption?
I saw Richard Campbell talking about the Humanitarian Toolbox at his NDC London keynote - seems like an interesting option if you want to use your dev skills for good causes. https://vimeo.com/204070784.
>porting an old Python codebase to Node

Node is how.
In that case would you throw out all the bootcamp grads? Would degree > bootcamp?
It's now possible to build very high-performance rigs that run completely silently. Palit offer a fanless 1050ti; Asus Strix 1060/70/80 cards will run with the fans stopped under light loads. Fanless 500w PSUs are readily available, which will happily power an eight core machine with a GTX 1080. The brilliant Silverstone FT03 case uses a chimney-like vertical design that can create significant airflow through pure convection.

Passive cooling isn't for everyone, but the remarkable efficiency of modern components has made it a perfectly feasible option even for high performance workstations. You can choose whatever level of noise you prefer, from extremely quiet to dead silent.
I made one change. I avoided any foods with high fructose corn syrup. I wasn't over weight, but doing that one thing had many positive results. I dropped unnecessary belly fat. I had better, more consistent energy throughout the day. Sharper focus. I am no longer interested in cheap desert type stuff - it tastes like crap. When I eat a desert now, I go for something that's really nice, and I really enjoy it.

It's not calories in / calories out. The bodies response to HFC is to open up the gate to converting whatever nutrients you've eaten recently into fat. Eating that little candy from the jar on your co-workers desk after lunch? That's a big deal.
I suspect i picked it up from one of Steve Keen's presentations or articles/blogs, but i can't find a direct reference for you at this moment.
Upcoming smartphones 2017 in the World
Tricky spot. You need a lawyer to write what's called a letter of demand for the rest of your contract fees. If your consultancy has any sense that should resolve things. Don't contact the bank as that could backfire. Suggest contacting https://www.slatergordon.com.au/dispute-resolution/contract-...
Not quite the same question to me. Finding lists of charities that take donations is easy and obvious. Finding lists that would take volunteer coding is less easy. OP seems to be looking for a list, not specific advice on which organization to select.
Evidence about Lord?

Evidence that the story is significantly false?
I think it sounds like a good idea and I agree address verification is hard but is it worth the risk? I imagine this would throw out all insurance liability if things go wrong.
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Problem solution fit canvas
If there's one "fake news" story that tops the list, in my opinion, it's the killing of Michael Brown in Ferguson. When the ACTUAL facts came to light, via autopsy, it was clear he had not been an innocent victim of a racist cop with a grudge. He had just robbed a store, and then fought with the cop, and tried to take his gun. He was shot while CHARGING the officer, head down, hands at his sides. NONE of that was immediately available on the internet, yet millions and millions of people seized on that opportunity to fill in the blanks. The actual report took weeks to generate, as it should, and by the time it came out, there was an entire national movement ("hands up; don't shoot") that was based on a fantastical lie.

How do "we," as a society, function and thrive when there are people like those leading the BLM movement, who are willing to seize on fake news, and create entire polemical fictions, well aware of their specious basis, trying to extract what personal benefit they can from the situation until the truth comes to light?
The BBC is certainly less biased than RT, but it is still state television - anti-Brexit, anti-Corbyn, anti-Scottish independence, pro-Syrian intervention, anti-junior doctor's strike, and currently pro-Tory (because the Tories currently run the state; it would be happy to be pro-New Labour again.)

It's pro-power even to the point of having to be pressured to out blatant pedophiles, like Saville, on whom it killed stories. It waited until after he died, and after it had beatified him in memorial coverage, to acknowledge him after another documentary was made on the systematic protection of Saville at the BBC.

It's systematically staffed with a certain class of people who share a certain set of assumptions about the world, think that sharing those assumptions is neutrality, and think that opinions outside of those assumptions, even if held by a vast majority of the public, are propaganda. You don't get objectivity by surveying Oxbridge grads; you get something similar to what we have in the mainstream of the US, without the idiosyncrasies of our particular billionaires.
Gödel's Second Incompleteness Theorem, Proof Sketch
When you have three+ Macs to configure, it starts looking more like a fleet and less like a single computer :)

The main advantage I see is at it's a lot easier to reason with Yaml configuration than shell scripts with a ton of conditionals, and it's also easier to use Ansible's modules to make sure you can reprovision whenever you want to get new things added or old things removed.
Easy way to install docker on Linode
But intel isn't doing smartphone cpu's, so again: what happened?
A word of warning - it's quite straightforward to do a Google search for 'site:github.com {bank_name}' for the large Australian banks, and find a repository that looks like the one you describe.

You might want to contact the HN admins and ask them to completely scrub this entire thread, as it could well get you into trouble.
You say that 99% is fully deserved because you know the person or his family personally?

How relevant it is you believing that is fully deserved? Are you really good informed?

I remember hearing about Mark Shuttleworth by acid critics in the press of that Rich bastard that spends so much money to for going to space, money that could be spent on feeding kids in Africa...

Later I met the person personally and it blew my mind how much I had been lied and manipulated by the press about the person.

The same thing happened as I got to met more and more famous people because of my job.

There is a clear bias against Trump, because the same thing is different depending of who who does it but if you can not see it you won't be able to see it, because it means you are emotionally attached to the other side, and you need to detach first.

For example, democrats believe it is great that men could sodomize other men and I agree with that, because I believe that what someone does private it no one business. But the same newspapers that believe it is so great to have sex with whoever you want become sexual puritans with the private sexual life of Trump.

The same happens with massive surveillance for example, it is so great when Obama does it, because you know, he needs it for going against bad people(under democrat definition), but it is terrible when Trump has it.

Now the same newspapers that went against Bill Binney and other whistleblowers, now do interview him and consider massive surveillance bad because it is Trump who controls it.

When Bill is asked about it, what he says is: It does not matter who has it, absolute power corrupts absolutely.

Bill is objective, people are subjective by nature.
The idea is you'd point the thing at your own dotfiles. I just have it use mine since I built it :)
Why do you think that artificially influencing market to influence one group of people (citizens) at expense of another (tourists) is justifiable?
Maybe try cutting caffeine after Noon (or completely). The biological half life is about 6 hours, so the early cutoff means most of it is eliminated by the time you want to be sleeping rather than roughly when you are waking up too early.
If the highest value use of apartments is short term rentals, why is it "sensible" to limit that use?

I understand why rent seeking locals would favor this. But how is this any different from, e.g., Austin cabbies ripping off the tourists and getting Uber banned?
It is integrated with mas (the CLI helper for the Mac App Store). You just pass in the IDs of whatever apps you want installed, and it will do the rest (even prompting for the App Store login).

See the role it's using: https://github.com/geerlingguy/ansible-role-mas
More than valid: much of it is implemented in both NonStop and Stratus servers with amazing levels of uptime. Been waiting forever for FOSS OS's to copy some of these techniques with a limited config of HW redundancy. Now you can even get inexpensive, PowerPC boards that support lockstep with 1+GHz processors. That's for embedded use.
From same youtube

Impossible Programs (The Halting Problem) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wGLQiHXHWNk

Math's Existential Crisis (Gödel's Incompleteness Theorems) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YrKLy4VN-7k

Gödel's First Incompleteness Theorem, Proof Sketch https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=svOTZEbj3ys

Gödel's Second Incompleteness Theorem, Proof Sketch https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7fvkbvWaRPk
I'm a fan of Ansible, so let me reply to a few of your points :)

1. Playbooks are not a complete programming language for a good reason. You just get a simple linear flow of tasks with limited loops and conditions, so they're hard to make unreadable, unlike full-blown programming languages, like Python in Fabric or Ruby in Chef.

2. Yes, using shell commands for things that can be done using modules is frowned upon, but nobody is going to physically frown at you, so don't worry about it too much :) I drop down to shell/command/script modules whenever I need to without giving it a single thought.

3. Yes, the modules are often less powerful than the underlying tools. The other side is that they return nicely parsed data and changed/not changed status, so you can analyze their results more easily than shell commands.

4. Yes, ansible has immense advantages over shell scripting whenever one or more applies (generally the "manage a fleet of servers" scenario, not the "set up a dev box" one):
- you need to coordinate configuration between multiple machines (sshing back and forth is just clumsy in comparison)
- the playbook is to be used more than once (e.g. evolving configuration) -- I can't imagine my life right now without diffs and check mode. This also makes developing/debugging playbooks much easier than scripts, e.g. I recently wrote a hairy migration tool as a playbook and could easily see all the changes it would do without applying them
- some things are just easier in ansible (template and lineinfile come to the top of my head, plus everything is parsed for you into easily usable data structures)

5. I'd probably use ansible to set up my own machine if I ever got to automating the task, but you're right: learning ansible just for that makes little sense.
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AMD last decade has been so stressful even from the public POV, I'm surprised they managed to survive up to Zen.

If ryzen is enough of a success this will be heaven for the company.

I wish them all the best.
I agree with you as well. I never intended for this link to be the original link. It was just intended for the audience of HN that is already a fan and familiar with Orwell's work.

I couldn't reply to dang comment unfortunately to say that.
Well, duh.

Hotels are pretty profitable too. If you take a hotel and remove the requirements for safety regulation, taxes, use of commercial real estate and provision of amenities, it will be more profitable.

Airbnb is great because the company turns a blind eye to many things and makes it easy.
What is Windows 7 share on new devices? The total installed base numbers are meaningless here.