skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's how the entire financial world works. The trades on the stock market are only a highly organized way to agree to a deal. The money and assets change hand three days later.

The financial world does not rely on iron-clad cryptographic security. It relies on a very well developed system of layers of trust.
This, along with the software available at suckless.org, gives us but a glimpse of the elegance, leanness, minimalism and simplicity of the original UNIX. (Still, I am not sure what is the best way to have a UNIX experience today. One, more practical, probably would be to use a minimal install of Slackware; a more radical approach would be to play with Version 7 either on a PDP-11 emulator or using an existing port of the same to x86 available at http://emma.nfshost.com/v7x86/.)
Aerosols aren't decreasing, the line shows the effect on the average temperature. Aerosols have a negative effect.
How is Groupon doing?
By the way, here are two rape definitions used by the FBI: 'legacy' and 'revised': https://www.ucrdatatool.gov/offenses.cfm

Made a difference to Brock Turner's case.
Let's say we have two individuals - Alice and Bob - who each own a house. Each house has the same price on the real estate and on the rental markets. If Alice lives in Bob's house and pays rent to Bob and Bob lives in Alice's house and pays rent to Alice, their balance sheets are the same as if Alice lived in her own house and Bob lived in his own house. Excluding the rent income and rent expense (which offset), their cash flows are also identical to the situation of each living in their own house.

Now, it is possible that you would not rent a place similar to the one that you buy. In this case, your savings are equal to (rent expense otherwise incurred) - (unrealized rental income). I think that the latter will tend to be higher than the former. This will result in a net loss for owning. This loss is simply the price the owner pays for occupying a nicer place and does not really have much to do with owning vs renting.
Mysterious Gmail account lockouts prompt hack fears
The unique thing about NG was that between 2010-2011 they had explosive growth and high profit margins selling the cheap clothes they were buying from commodity asian vendors. The real secret sauce to NG's success was that the first couple of employees were expert buyers and knew how to spot profitable trends. Keep in mind Amoruso only knew how to buy and sell vintage. It was only after Amorus hired her first employees that NG began to resale higher margin new clothing.

When Index Ventures came along NG was profitable and their growth was impressive, therefore NG negotiated very favorable terms since they were well in the black. That said, Index was the only VC firm willing to make that investment. No other firms participated. Later on, all other venture capital NG received was in the form of very high interest, high risk loans.

The problem was that when Amoruso got the money, she mismanaged that power and made horrible investments (she also pocked a lot of the investment from Index, buying a $5MM home, Porsches, and other luxury goods). She tried to shift away from what had made NG money in the first place, to high-risk vanity projects.
Apple 'Looking Into' Exploding iPhone 7 After Smoking Hot Video Goes Viral
It sounds sort of like "overlayfs" for data. Which might allow a non-destructive, no-copy way to...

- Do what-if analysis. Change the price of oil at some point in history and see how your financials would have played out from that point forward.

- Fork your database and have two live copies acting on different data or rules for a live comparison...without all the plumbing overhead. Perhaps having one set work with a fiscal year that is calendar year, and another with a different fiscal boundary.
you can report issues in the github repo. However, if you want to ignore files and folders you need to pass those patterns to the function. For example, you want to exclude .git and .png then you need to run the command:

notes -x *.git/ -x *.png

in general if you want to exclude hidden files and folders you need to run it with -h true which excludes hidden dirs and files, so you can run

notes -h true -x *.png
Two of my previous positions were obtained through recruiters

When they know what they're looking for and have some experience it's great

Some are crap, but that's on every profession
Tricky for sure, as in it requires scientists to understand statistics and probability. Thankfully, many do, and many university departments hire mathematicians to keep the quality there high.
There are plenty of small Android devices - down to at least 2.4" screens - on Aliexpress.
I was on my phone earlier.

DN under Wolodarski has received a lot of criticism, which I suspect you are actually aware of. Please find a few examples below.

Aftonbladet: Journalists question the truthfulness of a series of DN's articles: http://www.aftonbladet.se/kultur/article23755207.ab

Alice Teodorescu of GP has criticised DN and their journalistic methods on numerous occasions, e.g. "DN on collision course with reality": http://www.gp.se/ledare/teodorescu-dn-p%C3%A5-kollisionskurs...
Also worth seeing: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GRivdUJO1ls

National economist Tino Sanandaji often uncovers errors in DN's journalism, e.g. this example of DN using incorrect statistics: http://tino.us/2014/06/p1-medier-granskar-dn-dn-star-bakom-h...

The DN cover up scandal (their rebuttal): http://www.dn.se/nyheter/sverige/fragor-och-svar-om-dns-hant...
Is it true in the U.K. that Carphone Warehouse has the exclusive rights to sell these and the only way to get a 3310 is on a contract?
10%, yeah not so bad. an issue with CPC is that you still pay for the other 90%.
I've had various dumbphones over the course of years. A few Xcover line bar phones from Samsung, those were the best, really, but they eventually broke down and were discontinued by that time. A couple of years ago I had Nokia 225 because my smartphone broke, didn't find an appealing replacement, and I'm not that much into smartphones anyway.

I loved the 225 for its simplicity and general responsiveness but texting was abysmally slow after entering a few dozen characters: while the phone was recomputing the text layout on each keypress I could almost see the code as it was written by someone who clearly should've read about computational complexity on compsci 101. That was the sole reason I dumped the phone, especially as SMS is one of the main uses for a dumbphone. Battery was great though, and ringer volumes, speakers and the microphone were good. I suspect the new 3310 is pretty much another revision of that phone.

I would pay decent money for an old skool feature phone that:

- is small enough to fit in a tight pocket without me either feeling it in the first place or bending it broke

- doesn't have its back cover, battery, and phone flying in three directions when I drop it one the floor

- has battery life in weeks

- has a simple but usable camera, 2Mpx is enough for taking photos sharp enough for notes

- has blazing fast user interface with absolutely no delays or lag (how hard can it be?)

- its UI has predictable command paths instead of scrollable list and grid views so that I can punch MENU+5+3+2+1 or something similar to dive directly into one particular submenu. This is how you set your phone to silent/vibrate/loud in the good old times, while walking and never looking at the screen for feedback because you just knew what the phone would do.

- Has 3G/4G data and a basic mostly text-based web browser for checking out timetables, locations or opening times if absolutely necessary

- Has a native online map application: Google Maps for J2ME was, if a bit outdated, still decent

- Bluetooth for transferring contacts, audio files, and photos

All these features have been in phones ten years ago, probably earlier. The best phones at the time had probably 90% of the above list, usually by lacking something that wouldn't have been fixed by technology if only smartphones didn't take over.
Ask them for the company. If they can't provide it, then move on. If you're still curious, you can take a snippet of the description of the job they provide and search for it verbatim on Google to find an entry from a recruiter who forgot to not disclose.

Either way, move on if they won't tell you who it is.
Welcome to the world of "data journalism".
This sounds like my (probably wrong/incomplete) understanding of Datomic?
If you can maintain network quality (latency, throughput, packet loss) the tradeoffs of using a SAN/NAS solution can be well worth it. For example it makes moving services+storage between compute a trivial affair.

To (inexactly) translate SAN/NAS into AWS terms for those that may not be familiar with these types of on-prem deployments:
S3/EFS/Glacier is NAS–files are stored and retrieved over the network.
EBS is SAN–the storage is exposed as a block level device over the network and appear as locally attached devices.
There is a substantial percentage of the electorate who are ideologically opposed to the very notion of climate change. They're ideologically opposed to conservation, they're ideologically opposed to large scale government interventions for any purpose, they are specifically opposed to any sort of tax so a carbon tax is right out, and they are even ideologically opposed not simply to environmentalism, but to (it seems) environmentalists.

Now in this environment, all the fossil fuel industry has to do is encourage that section of the electorate to continue to believe things they already believe. The fundamental problem here is (in my own humble opinion) the large number of voters with ideological blinders on, and that's the problem that's ultimately got to be addressed.
Top 8 User Experience Books
Los Angeles is right by the ocean so it has much less temperature variation.
You can get dinner with the recruiters after you are placed, or before if you go far enough in the interview stages.

And I've seen some people receive gifts around me from other companies (small things like chocolates). Nowhere like the SV show.
Clearly it's not, because it's both several times slower than the CRC family, and was known to have cryptographic flaws before git was even released. "The worst of both worlds" so to speak...
I think the parent post is just confusing cause and effect. A UN official says that addressing climate change will require massive changes to the global economy and he hears that that's the goal all along.
While still true it might not be for long: "advanced amateur" small formal SLRs with 36mpix @42bpp now start below $2000 and 24mpix @36bpp in the lower part of $500-1000 bracket.

https://www.adorama.com/ipxk1.html
https://www.adorama.com/inkd810.html
https://www.adorama.com/inkd7100.html

Which brings a slightly unrelated note: people seem to be blissfully unaware that you need less than 9mpix for a 12x9" 300 dpi print or that the zoom lens they bought with the camera has sharpness that effectively limits the resolution to 5-10, maybe 12 mpix if they are lucky. But megapixel count is easy to sell -> race for more megapixels -> smaller physical pixels -> more signal amplification needed -> more noise / general lower photo quality.
Nokia is really giving highlight to the word "Android" on these copies.
Aerosols are not decreasing. They are increasing.

But increasing amounts of Aerosols causes Global Cooling, not warming, which is why the graph angles downwards.
How unlucky we would have to be sounds like something you can calculate rather than just claim off hand.
You mean because it's 80° instead of 79° global warming must be real?
>The colored temperature lines are the modeled estimates that each climate factor contributes to the overall temperature.

There's only one y axis, and it's degrees F for both lines.
I'm British and would prefer to remain in the EU. Yet I am quite satisfied to remain here in Edinburgh, both for employment and the quality of life. Believe it or not, there are a great many who share my opinion.
One of my school friends did PPE at Oxford (where else?). I don't like him or the world that he is in. It goes beyond 'sense of entitlement'.

The other 'OxBridge' university - Cambridge - also has something to offer public life. The 'Cambridge Footlights':

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Footlights

So every funny comedian on the BBC graduated from Cambridge going via this am-dram society.

You have to choose one's parents quite carefully. Mine were not pushing me to do PPE at Oxford, my friend's parent's knew exactly what they were doing, they had their son lined up for an upper middle class wealthy life from the start.
The making of music
Show HN: Chrome extension to check your history for Cloudflare sites
If you read my post again, you will see that I did not actually say that the Swedish intellectuals (for the lack of a better term) are not reading DN, just that DN has lost a lost of credibility. It is my observation that this is becoming more and more of a wide spread view, based on discussions with friends and colleagues. You are right - I'm busted! - I have not conducted a market study of this. But then again, do you have any sources why they still read DN as you claim?
I think your idea of an investment is different than mine. I dont own a home, but one reason i am tempted to buy one is to match liabilities (future rent) with assets.

A house allows you to hedge rent growth. The big challenge with houses is that they are leveraged. That makes the situation complex in that the equity investment you make can become way more or way less valuable with smaller underlying price moves in the house.

Investments can go up or down in value. There are no sure thing investments. Just choices with various lnevels of risk and tradeoffs.

Imo, student loans are not constructed in a way that makes them an investment since the optionality is removed from the borrower.
You'll probably get flak for linking to breitbart.
That's completely ridiculous and a total mischaracterisation of what was said. What environmentalists are saying is that the negative externalities of fossil fuel burning are affecting everyone, and perhaps most of all the people in a lot of poor countries.

I'm really amazed at how climate skeptics try their best to twist and distort reality to rationalize their comfortable but unsustainable lifestyle. Why not pull out Occam's razor and realize that 99% of all environmentalists are worried about the future of human life on this planet, because a lot of data is pointing in that direction, and are not involved in any nefarious global conspiracy theory?
That was a terrible use of graphs.

The biggest error in this presentation is that author-chose a scale to ensure that the carbon scale was amplified just right to appear to be the same as the temperature scale. In all other cases, he chose small amplifications so that the other factors would appear to be unchanged.

The second error in this presentation is that the graphs plainly show that aerosols do have a negative correlation with temperature.

The third error is that correlation is not causation. Lack of correlation can prove non-causation, which is what the author was mostly going for. So this is a minor point.
Gamepads on the way:
https://www.engadget.com/2017/02/26/the-next-wave-of-moto-mo...
I believe you could use Datomic for event sourcing, though it wasn't explicitly designed for the job and may not be the best choice depending on the requirements of your system as a whole. Bobby Calderwood at Capital One has a talk on a system which includes both event sourcing (using Kafka, IIRC) and Datomic:

https://speakerdeck.com/bobbycalderwood/commander-better-dis...
In addition, the quality of our data is subject to debate. For example, using ship-water inflow temperature measurements which are warmer than buoy-measured temperatures as well as using models of suspicious provenance to extrapolate data where none exists.

NOAA researchers corrected for the "cold bias" from buoy measurements compared to measurements made in ship engine rooms.

My point isn't to deny the climate is changing but to call into question the quality of the data being used to create models and formulate policy. Each source of measurement has inherent bias and error -- that's the nature of scientific measurement -- especially measurements that often occur in the hulls of a ship. Who calibrates the measurement devices? Who calibrated them 50 years ago?
Yes, that's technically true:

You sign at 100k, they make 20% so: $20,000

You sign at 110k, they make 20% so: $22,000

No deal, they make 20% so: $0

Do you think they have much incentive to make that extra $2k, while introducing more risk, and not spending time on the other openings they're working?
Then you could still look at the graph from 10 years ago, and compare it to your baseline of 5 minutes ago.

"baseline" just means the line that defines the 0 point on the X-axis.

It is just a flat line across the bottom graph It doesn't matter.
This "spammy affiliate marketing site" is neither spammy, nor does affiliate marketing. It saves hundreds, if not thousands of lives. Read the linked article.
Join the Hacker News Community on Prattle
Find people who are passionate about things you are not, then help them succeed in their startup/idea/community. Do it many people at a time. Perhaps one of those people will have a project you can accelerate, and that passion/interest will rub off... or inspire you on another topic.
This is my first Chrome Extension and also first Javascript project. I haven't done anything major with Javascript earlier.

The code is open source and I really appreciate if you have any feedback regarding code or functionality. If you have a feature request, then do open a PR.

Github link - https://github.com/avinassh/history-bleed
Your own experience in your own field might not be representative of other fields. Surely you have to consider that possibility?
With the quality of data we have from the past your reconstruction can only be so accurate. Its not a stretch to say our reconstructions cant really predict the short term spikes were trying to compare against.
If all he wanted to say is "this infographic should have included the last 400 years instead, so people aren't misled by learning about the Little Ice Age", "proponents of global warming aren't engaging with the facts in an honest and forthright way" is a very poor way of expressing that.
Well, that would have been true if we had no PumpkinScript. Then it would have been just a tiny wrapper around LMDB that we are using as a storage backend, indeed.
> aren't engaging with the facts in an honest and forthright way.

One of the more roundabout ways of calling someone a liar that I've seen.
Looks promising, but no USB-C is a deal breaker for me.
I think you're overly optimistic about things being peaceful. America is more politically polarized than ever, and becoming even more so every day. I fully expect shit to hit the fan soon. There is, after all, historical precedent for it.
They share the same Y axis, the values are taken from simulations. From the article:

"The colored temperature lines are the modeled estimates that each climate factor contributes to the overall temperature. Each factor was simulated five times, with different initial conditions; each slide here shows the average of five runs. GISS researchers laid out their historical simulations in detail last year in this [0] article."

[0] http://pubs.giss.nasa.gov/abs/mi08910y.html
If you haven't watched/read about the real estate agents' incentives from Freakonomics, this[1] video will shed some light. There are a lot of parallels with the recruiters.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=17jO_w6f8Ck
What? Just because it's daytime (in the US) right now? In a few hours when it's dark, the temperature will definitely be going down when compared with a baseline of 5 minutes in the past. I don't think you've thought this through...
I don't know enough about UBI to say anything for sure.

I know that either UBI will have to be so slow that it'll be useless for those in a first world country (like 250 dollars a year) or else we'll have to have far stricter immigration controls than ever - a UBI for first world standards would be unimaginable luxury for those living in third world conditions.

Fundamentally I think it comes down to population control. A geometrically increasing population is simply not sustainable for any long enough period of time. My personal opinion is that if UBI could be linked to contraception (you only receive UBI if you're not allowed to have children while on UBI or take care of children with your UBI funds) then that could work.
I have an HTML file along with my dot-files that I keep synchronized in git.
Ok, then, how about this. The baseline is 0 degrees, because that is the lowest that temperature can be.

Would that be a fair baseline?
they border on unusable
I was wrong on England's rate. Thanks for the correction!
I sent a z3c in under adh warranty and they issued me a full refund, 20 months in.
Of course they do. If they can negotiate with the hiring manager to place you at the higher salary, and have a fairly good chance of doing so, then they will.

Why? Two reasons:

1. Because they are salespeople. In sales, you never leave money on the table if you can avoid it.

2. Good engineers are really hard to find, which is why the companies that use external recruiters do so in the first place.

Oh, and yes, external recruiters will negotiate salary on your behalf.
Sophia still walks away with an 8-figure networth and her #Girlboss brand, but wow, it really seems like Nasty Gal could have been so, so much more succesful if it wasn't mismanaged. I feel really bad for the employees (both past and present) who believed in her and in the company.

After reading through a bunch of comments, articles, and some of the Glassdoor reviews, I really have to wonder if she has Borderline Personality Disorder.
Manjaro 17.02 supports Surface Pro 3 out of the box
By as nice do you mean the colors and font? If so I use oh-my-zsh as a base config and build up from there.

https://github.com/robbyrussell/oh-my-zsh/wiki/Themes
And yet the (champagne) left has sold the public on the idea that education solves all ills...
also note that by default most browsers will cache requests for days and will not hit the server. so remember to add the expire header or meta. and set it low for dynamic content.
Beautiful, and looks thoughtfully-designed. I'm looking forward to seeing this develop. One bug: In "Distributions", when you add several different values, they are graphed in lexical order, not numerical order: -5, 104, 12, 8.
We're talking about a pile of papers that have been accepted at Nature and Science over a span of decades, not a paper about how Agile is the best programming methodology.
Correct me if i'm wrong but this data seem to put deforestation as benign. Wouldn't continued trend of deforestation make effect of GHS emissions worse? More that temperature changes shouldn't we worried about oxygen health of the planet?