skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think that's because ATMs are trusted devices, and only need a generic signed authorization to do anything. Payment terminals need to have the specific transaction amounts signed by the card, IIRC. At least that's the model I've learned here in my (European) country.
I dunno. I think that at least globalization - as in the easily agreed on definition of globalization - is declining. After all, the various China seas seem to be becoming a Chinese lake, if we can project the construction of sand islands some.

Automation is both already in full sway and at the same time, the remaining things to be automated seem out of reach - not of the technologists, but of the leadership class. But we can't give the techies status enough to do it right :) It is also anything but clear that automation should displace labor necessarily, at least over a long enough time line.

"Inflation is, everywhere, a monetary phenomenon." - Milton Friedman.

I don't think that what Conservatives call "the destruction of the nuclear family" is the goal, but that the models in use don't work to keep Dad jobs available. The nuclear family will most likely evolve out anyway, because we can't even hit low (2%) Fed growth targets. At any rate, Dean Baker, "Rigged", yadda yadda.
That's why elephants are so pissed off all the time. If I only slept for 2 hours per day, I would charge at anything showing up next to me. :D
I use Square and Paypal for my business invoicing because you can send invoices that can be paid via credit card via email. I add a 3% card fee explicitly to all my invoices. No one any of these companies has ever said anything. I also offer the option of Bitcoin and wire transfer payments for invoices w/o a fee.
My intention is not dismiss your complaint, but to gather more details so I can help.

Here is a list of known past breaking changes in the Docker API. https://docs.docker.com/engine/breaking_changes/

If you have encountered a breaking change that is not on the list, could you mention it either here or on https://github.com/docker/docker.github.io ?

Some of your claims about breaking backwards compatibility above are incorrect. I am trying my best to point that out without seeming dismissive of your overall point - which I think is that Docker can do more to improve stability and backwards-compat. I agree with that point.
Not at all. Free will is just one of the "victims" another one is our perception of things being what we experience them as (qualia) or that there is only one way to simulate reality.

This then comes back to things like AI where you could ask yourself if there are other forms of feedback loops which could be "conscious" in some form or another.
Animal rights. Machine rights.
As CRT Supplies Vanish the Classic Arcade Machine Is Virtually Dead
You've got a huge concentration of people value sitting behind a computer for sixteen hours a day.
UTF-16 has reserved codes as well, so it could be expanded for covering 2^32 codes, too.
Woulda been nice if they could have put GSM1900 in it. It would have worked on T-Mobile.

I'm in the DIGITS beta and have a sim that's basically a clone of my main smartphone line, I use the clone on a 2G featurephone cause the battery lasts a week. It's also funny to have the old ringtones go off.
While that is cool from the customer side it also reduces incentive to innovate. The best innovations are usually simple. An example being that cell phone selfie stick. Easy to copy once you come up with the idea. Since we live in a capitalized world we have certain protections for inventors, patents. This gives the inventor time to attempt to capitalize on their invention. If they cannot then it goes into the public domain. If the patent is ignored this allows for a much larger company to squash competition (a necessity in our economic model).

This essentially means you have to keep your products secret and not advertise them. Pushing you back to the old school method of funding with angels and VC's. No longer having crowd sourcing (which can be a major benefit to inventors, not having to give up equity).
This is how you know it's an authentic Google publication. Written as if to address kids and juveniles, it's all your fault and we're not telling you why.

The ultimate insult are the "helpful tips" like "don't ask friends and family to click ads".
We're about to see a new piece of ice cleave off about the size of Delaware in Antartica. As ridiculous as that is, I think the most worrisome part is that it will further destabilize the ice shelf and the rate of it falling apart is only supposed to increase by this.
It kind-of is magic - that is how money gets created.
It's incredible that there isn't just the most basic "same logged in account" debug mode feature.
ESRI has a lock on the government GIS business. Why? Governments have byzantine procurement processes designed to prevent self-dealing and malfeasance. This is a problem, because from whom will you procure PostGIS? From nobody. So you can't really use it on a government contract.
The word "burnout" is a less-precise and not-all-that-useful way of describing existing, known psychological conditions, such as depression and trauma. In other words I don't really think burnout is a thing, and I think it does a disservice by inadvertently encouraging, via its analogy, the common misconception that it's just a matter of working too much. You are not just working too much or too hard, you are being traumatized by dehumanizing and stressful conditions that fall into known-harmful patterns - shitty, inhuman practices that create low-level, long-term trauma.
The side units charge while attached, if the main unit has power, so there's some connection.
America has not always been as welcoming to refugees as we think
There's also checkedc from Microsoft.

https://github.com/Microsoft/checkedc
For me it just never stops spinning.
That's mostly housing, which was financed by debt.
Confessions of a Postmates Addict
Uber's nightmarish week, in 8 headlines
Hell no. I skip almost everything after work.
It is and it costs very little to do so.
My favorite thing about this is something I heard from Dr Bender, Stony Brook CS: if you get <20%, there's no way to argue you should have passed when you failed, because a student who didn't take the class would do better
Yes, we've unkilled it and updated the link. A note to submitters: please use full URLs so users know where they might be headed.
> To you point about quantity. There are grains of sand. Does that mean that there are also numbers? I obviously argue no. You have to take some of the grains and set them aside to count them. You have to split your pile into two and recombine the two piles to add them. You have to line the grains up in order to number them.

numbers exist without sand, sand needs numbers to exist

you can count apples instead of sand

yet physical phenomena, such as the formation of sand or apples, depends on quantity

chemistry shows that how many particles in what structure determine how it interacts physically with its environment

a hadron with three quarks is a baryon, a hadron with a different number is fundamentally different
They're different segments of the market though. A new 172 is closer to a new SR20 than it is to an old 172.

If you want a reasonably priced plane to go buzz around on the weekend, you get a 172 from the 60s-70s for $25k-$60k. If you've got $300k+ to spend on a plane and wanna get the latest and greatest, then you start looking at new 172s or an SR20 or something.

Planes don't really die unless they get crashed, are seriously neglected, or an AD comes out with prohibitively high costs to get in compliance (e.g. L-13 Blanik). Almost all those old planes are still around, so there isn't much reason to be buying new ones. It's a testament to the success of the 172 that 50 years later, nobody is buying new basic trainers and the only way to sell new aircraft is to offer the latest and greatest tech.
When I did SEO, it was extremely easy to drop a page or entire website off the first page by buying a ton of trash links to them. Even disavowing links in Google's Webmaster tools (a feature they introduced to combat that) did little to restore them. I imagine PPC is even easier (just buy tons of views/clicks) and harder to fix. It's basically a DDoS on your revenue accounts.
Their main problem isn't the fact that the use the same ole franchises... its that they don't release often enough in those.

There shouldn't be one game per franchise per platform...

But... they have more than "The Triad". To plagarize someone else:

> Nintendo has Zelda (action/adventure), Xeno series (JRPG), Fire Emblem (SRPG), Mario (Platformer, Kart Racer, RPG, Sports), Pikmin (RTS), StarFox (Dogfighter, on rails shooter), Splatoon (TPS), Kirby (Platformer/Action), Animal Crossing (Simulation), Pokemon (JRPG), Metroid (Platformer/Shooter, FPS), Smash Bros (Fighter).

If they could release those on a regular schedule AND stoke the fires for 3rd party? And damn if being based on Unity won't kick THAT fire... They will own the next few years.
The Tecnam P2010 (designed in 2010, FAR 23 certified in 2015) is the most recent single engine, 4 seat, high wing airplane to be certified by the FAA. The second most recent is the Cessna 177. That was certified in 1968.
Another former Uber engineer alleges sexism at the company
Why these days Gulp is no longer in favor? Isn't it harder to configure projects in plain NPM/yarn?
It's a testament to Google's dominance that Adsense can be so opaque and frustrating related to abuse or suspensions and still be mostly unchallenged after a decade. I'd love to see an alternative, but I've seen nothing on the horizon.
New houses are built to what I consider exorbitant prices. People finance 4x annual income or more.

The thing being sold is really the debt instrument, not the house itself.
Yes, I agree, they should have at LEAST two per console. What I really wish Nintendo would do is just become a triple A developer for the other consoles. I cry at the thought of Metroid on PS4.
Somewhat related, during my studies I got into some monumental arguments over the "using your answer from the previous question" rubbish.

Let's say I had no idea how to do question #10, but needed something to start with for #11. I would answer #10, and come up with an answer that made #11 as easy as possible. (I don't remember, something like x^2 instead of some integral junk).

Then I would complete #11 using x^2 as input.

Genius, I still think. My professors, not so much.
It is not practical to guess at picking the right unicorn investment, collectible, or market timing. It remains practical, however, to invest in broad market indices. You won't become a zillionaire, but with consistent investing and discipline, such boring strategies pay off in the long term.

If you're willing to accept more risk/return than the S&P 500, there are Nasdaq index funds, too.

To play with various scenarios, there's a calculator:

https://dqydj.com/sp-500-return-calculator/
I much prefer the Diamond DA-40, beautiful and safe plane.
And that is the problem. These old Avgas burning carburetored dinosaurs are hugely inefficient. However, the effort required to certify new engine designs for light aviation is prohibitive, because they're never going to sell in numbers high enough to recoup the development/certification costs.

Diamond Aircraft in Austria are producing single and twin engine light aeroplanes with diesel engines, oriignally based on an automotive design. However, they've been through a bankruptcy event and are frankly lucky to still be manufacturing.

There are options to retro-fit diesel engines to the single Cessna range, but if I recall correctly, a deal for a new factory build with that option fell through a couple of years ago. Buy a new Cessna 182, still fill it with Avgas.
Yeah click bait at its best
Expiry date: It checks that you're not using an old card that someone has just thrown away, often card numbers remain the same if you get a new one. This is effectively just specifying the version of the card, and is something that needs to be on cards anyway (so the user knows when they're no longer valid). Additional benefit is that it means your customer has just checked that their card is still valid.

CVV: Not sure why it's on the back, but the point of this is that it's a number that's not raised, so it's not recorded when using a credit card imprinter (less common than is used now).
jlarocco laid out a few of the open source options (all of which are quite good at this stage), and when it comes to web mapping I would say ESRI is well matched by Mapbox, CARTO, etc.

If you're looking for a specific non-ESRI tool, post about it and I'm sure you'll get some interesting feedback.
>AT&T was using GSM back when it was Cingular, before the 3G rollout.

They were using it up until the end of 2016. https://www.att.com/esupport/article.html#!/wireless/KM10848...

> So did the progenitor to T-Mobile.

T-Mobile still uses GSM1900 nationwide and GSM850 (not well known that they do) in Myrtle Beach, SC.

>I think on different frequency bands, limiting the usefulness of international phones.

You don't know what you're talking about, stop spreading misinformation. There are small rural/regional carriers that still use GSM1900 or GSM850 in areas, I can think of Indigo Wireless out in west PA as one of the companies.
But that misses the point, which is that it is not what many of those currently living there wants. Hence the conflict between present inhabitants and those that aspire to live there.
Most Nokia series 30+ do come with Facebook, though. That's probably also the case with other feature phones / social apps.
It's useful for people who are not under assault, for whom the worst aspect of this situation is that their egos are being threatened.

For people dealing directly with harassment it's a pointless distraction. Of course there are good people. Anyone who is dealing with harassment knows their are good people, because shitty people are harassing them. The difference is not an academic one for them, it's a material one.

For you, the scariest thing about this thread is apparently that someone might think everyone on earth is bad? No that can't be. Your priority is ensuring we all remember not all Uber employees are bad? You're worried about the reputations of non-harassing Uber employees?

Sorry, I'm struggling here. What's useful about reminding people amidst a harassment crisis that not everyone ja bad?
i saw it.. that's a response to me?.. but your response seems hindered by the logical fallacy of proof by assertion (o)

i explain why i feel that way:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13792787

(o) https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Proof_by_assertion
> It doesn't take away from anything when it's off.

While you can certainly design a room around a modern TV easier than in the past, I still find them to be aesthetically unpleasing when I'm not using them. Especially when dealing with small apartments and studios, I don't want a large TV in my space.
I think Gulp is still in favor, but you only need it if you have more complex task running requirements. In the example, all the scripts in the package.json are just simple commands so there is no need for Gulp. If you wanted more complex scripts, then scripts in package.json could reference Gulp tasks.
https://www.faa.gov/regulations_policies/rulemaking/recently...

https://www.faa.gov/regulations_policies/rulemaking/recently...

https://www.aopa.org/advocacy/advocacy-briefs/understanding-...

http://www.flyingmag.com/faa-releases-part-23-rewrite-plan
We were banned from AdSense in 2010 with no explanation. https://www.choiceofgames.com/2010/08/were-banned-from-googl...

Over the years, Google has published posts like these, little FAQs that tell you nothing useful.

Just once I wish they'd answer the only question anybody really has: what do I do if I'm innocent? What if Google made a mistake? There's a clear path forward for organizations who admit wrongdoing and promise to change, but no one can help you if you've done nothing wrong.
> I can equally ask why keyboard dead keys aren't typed after the character.

That does have an answer: keyboards predate electronics. A mechanical typewriter key press slams a type bar into the ribbon, and on the way back, catches a mechanism that releases the carriage (which is pulled along by a spring) for one column. A dead key is very simple; it just omits the catch. A postfix dead key would be more complicated, since it would have to add an early backspace action, and harder to press, since backspacing pulls against the carriage spring.
I remember my European cell phone also didn't work in South Korea in 2006, because they used CDMA.
> Has the engine in the 172 been improved in that time period? The article says it has not, but I can't imagine using 60 year old tech like that.

It's not the exact same engine, but it's the same technology - an air cooled 360 cubic inch horizontally opposed 4 cylinder engine. Magnetos provide spark, and as far as I'm aware the fuel injection is mechanical.

"Modern" piston engines used in aviation are essentially 1950's technology. They're surprisingly reliable for what they are, but innovation isn't really happening in the piston world.

There was an interesting upgrade being worked on by a couple of guys in Florida. It turns out that the engines in these planes have an expected lifespan of 2,000 hours or so, and can't use gas with ethanol in it, and replacement engines can cost in excess of $20,000; these guys worked on a way to drop in a $5,000 Chevy Corvette engine and greatly increase fuel economy, reduce noise, reduce vibration, and supposedly increase reliability. When they asked the FAA to sign off on it as a replacement they were told that without redundant spark plugs/spark sources it wouldn't be approved. This makes sense when magnetos are expected to be rebuilt every 500 hours, but it killed the Corvette engine replacement idea.

Regulation slows innovation. General Aviation proves it IMO.
http://blog.goo.ne.jp/visulsign/e/963cc3b25e5c586492450df2f4...
I think the point is more "why not install a more optimized distro than Ubuntu". Something like Mint or Puppy would be less resource intensive but still be a Linux system.
It is a nice peek at the hard work behind the scenes that goes into being a successful comedian.
I read somewhere that supporting "ancient" mobiles via j2me was the reason WhatsApp got the advantage over other chat apps. Yes, they (did) put a lot of effort in supporting j2me phones.

EDIT: found source: http://blog.textit.in/your-path-to-a-$16b-exit-build-a-j2me-...
So everyone has their own object ?

I like the idea of everyone having the set of all objects and then as each person is asked, not being allowed to contradict any other answer, until everyone has the same object.
1. Fix FHS:

* abi/$triplet/{bin,sub,lib,int}
Respectively binaries, private binaries, libraries, interfaces (headers)

2. Create a constraint based language to express package dependencies and make the deps fine grain (as in separate runtime from buildtime, etc).

3. Either make union mounts a first class citizen or restrict what an application can see via containers and part-out a complete system via containers instead of creating a complete system piecemeal.
LTE is more spectral efficient, but it's expected that GSM will outlive 3G technology (WCDMA, ie. UMTS/HSPA) due to the low cost of deploying and ability to run on very small spectrum slices (200khz, can be done with only about 1Mhz of spectrum so long as the network is planned carefully due to channel reuse)

Carriers that can get away with running GSM in their guard bands often do to support legacy M2M devices and international roaming customers.
So I wrote a book about performance
Is the problem the FAA, or is it that safety is expensive?
Raise an issue.

José pays a lot of attention to providing great error feedback. And yeah, we've all had incomprehensible messages en route when learning elixir. Things aren't perfect, but they'll only get better when folk point out the shortcomings.
So long as you're at or under 6ft tall - its a great plane.

Hard to beat the roomyness of the 172 (for it's class)
My understanding is that the this doesn't apply to self-employment tax either - so if you're consulting you on the hook for that as well.
Interesting, are you guys decoupling the 1.6GB/RAM per core requirement?

I'd love to spin up a 32x512GB for a DB Server.
Hi, I'm the founder of Q. You're right about the turnover, though it is a multi-faceted trade-off. While increasing the trading frequency accelerates the accumulation of data, it also increases drag from transaction costs and that tends to lower a strategy's capacity.

Here is a post and video that talks about many of the criteria we use to evaluate algorithms: https://www.quantopian.com/posts/how-to-get-an-allocation-wr...
> They were using it up until the end of 2016.

>T-Mobile still uses GSM1900 nationwide and GSM850 (not well known that they do) in Myrtle Beach, SC.

I wasn't trying to establish that they had stopped, I was pointing out that they adopted it quite some time ago.

Perhaps "international phone" was the wrong term, my intent was to say that phones sold in Europe often wouldn't work in the US. Was that not the case? Oh, I see in https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13792767 that you agree with that. Sorry if I used the wrong words.

Hasty interpretation of https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/GSM_frequency_bands at least indicates that different frequencies were used in different areas.
>it's one or the other and not a complex situation with many interconnected nuances
> If you want to be so general, then anything can be considered mathematics

that was where this whole conversation started, 'what is reality[anything]?'

you are working from an incomplete definition of the full scale of, even recognised, mathematics which is clear in that you define it as being 'built on top of axiomatic set theory' when godel used mathematics to show axioms are limited in scope

but you, stead Godel, consider that all of mathematics, and now I'm repeating myself
I just don't see that happening... look at how much innovation has happened - not limited too, but including the Wii, Wii U and arguably is going to happen after the switch - because of Nintendo?

You think they will want to be limited by someone else and give up that freedom? Didn't work out real well for Sega...
While federal law protects you from fraud, it's still extremely inconvenient to have your credit card skimmed and then likely automatically cancelled by your bank at an inconvenient time when someone tries to use it, and left without that credit card until the replacement shows up. Chip & Pin solves this particular issue fairly well. This is even more critical for debit cards being skimmed where it's actually a non-trivial process to get your money back.
a link in this thread
https://github.com/alex/what-happens-when
This is indeed a fearsome trend we should be on guard against, but there's one thing making me feel it'll never happen in the US: Cash is indeed preferred by criminals, and the government is criminal. There will always be cash for the CIA's drug trade, for example.
There are a lot of 1950s and 1960s aircraft designs still flying. That was when smart people went into aircraft design, and it was the most productive period in aircraft design history, as everything went jet-powered. The B-52, the B-737, the B-747, the SR-71, and the Concorde are all from that period. (So are a lot of duds, of interest only to aviation historians.)

Ben Rich, former head of the Lockheed Skunk Works, once remarked that he'd worked on 30-some aircraft in his career, but today's engineer will be lucky to work on one.
I often joke that String -> StrBuf is my #1 wishlist item for a theoretical Rust 2.0.
Sickle cell anemia patient 'cured' by gene therapy