skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No, it did not swell to 246B. Or are we not counting the debt and other obligations they have issued to pay out dividends and do share buybacks? This has been their game for a while now so to trumpet the asset side in isolation is disingenuous by the press and purely clickbait. (another minor point is that the figure is cash + short and long-term marketable securities).
I still have a few dozen of these in my collection. I remember as a kid getting Whale songs, The mcdonalds menu song, and a few terrible singles on em.
I made something similar for Youtube videos: http://youtubeswap.com . Lots of trolls, but it can be fun.
Some of those old sets, and also some modern collector sets, can be very nice looking. They can make wonderful decorations for a living room.

However, quite a lot of serious chess players (I'd go so far as to say most) dislike actually playing on such sets. Serious players almost always want a normal Staunton design, in a size and material and color that meets FIDE or USCF tournament equipment standards. Same for the board.

If you have chess playing friends, do them a favor and do NOT buy them a fancy chess set for Christmas or their birthday or graduation or other gift-giving occasion, unless you buy them a set you KNOW that they want.
I got meatspinned!
anyone know how this plays with generics? With it generate different, optimal layouts for each instantiation, i.e. will HashMap<u64,64> have a different layout than Hashmap<u16,u32>? Because that would be a huge win
Have you had a look at D, yet?
As a relatively young scientist, I feel I lack the "argue reasonably" skill. How does one get better at this?
This one looks really good. Cheers!

EDIT: and it's based on LESS which I currently use, double cheers!
It's important to note that most css frameworks are incredible smart when gzipped. Nearly all users can afford to load a 50kb file. Keeping your page lightweight is mostly about using your graphics right. And avoiding deep dependencies in your JS frameworks.
Wonder at what point a government would just seize the money, there are few looser compared to what good you could do with the money.....
The Company’s effective tax rates for 2015, 2014 and 2013 differ from the statutory federal income tax rate of 35% due primarily to certain undistributed foreign earnings, a substantial portion of which was generated by subsidiaries organized in Ireland, for which no U.S. taxes are provided when such earnings are intended to be indefinitely reinvested outside the U.S.

https://www.sec.gov/Archives/edgar/data/320193/0001193125153...
Just set your peer limit to a small number. Your client shouldn't be connected to more than a couple peers at a time, and the tracker should be able to make sure you can find good peers.
Ask HN: What's the most famous brutalist designed page on the web?
> Advertising is the original sin of the web.

I like that quote. I'm going to remember that.
Sec.of Health, Thomas Price has guidelines for usability
So why not just print $300b? If adding $300b to the economy didn't cause inflation, why not do it again?

Given every citizen $1k like in the futurama episode. Or use it to fund meals on wheels for a century.
>Even if I open a torrent file on my laptop, it automatically starts streaming to the Chromecast.

Wait, what? How did you set this up?
Wouldn't you be able to write off those investments against the $1 million in income? In that case it shouldn't matter what the tax rate is.
Wow, downvoted and I didn't even give specifics of which offshoot site it was.
Preventing AMI’s BiOS from interfering with coreboot flashing on the Librem 13
I actually thought those buttons would result in additional results, rather than narrowing down his/her later choices. Either that or they'd do nothing, since that's what the other button of that type that they encountered seemed to do...

Admittedly I don't fly that much, maybe once a year. But I still don't quite get some of these 'frequent flyer point' schemes. Do you get them as a reward for flying? Or, as in this case, are they always 'disney money' that buy flights?
There is an interesting interview of him transcribed by the Computer History museum. It changed my perceptions of who the players were in the original internet and TCP/IP designs... greatly.

I highly recommend the read. He deserves a tremendous amount of credit for the results of his participation in all the technologies we use today.
Panettone isn't panettone in my house without the candied fruit.

Its also vitally important that the candied fruit you use be at least 20 years old, since its sold in absurd quantities (relatively to how much you use in a recipe) and the only thing we use it in is panettone and wheat pie (which, actually, my mother is in the other room making for easter).

Now, what goes into the wheat pie... That's gonna start up an argument here.
Yes, but that doesn't account for costs at the state or federal level - roads, ports, space programs, the military.

Even if the business doesn't benefit directly from that infrastructure, they benefit from being present in an economy that supports that infrastructure.

The US is a great place to invest because of that environment, seems reasonable that it has some level of cost.
It's not NET cash, so it's right not to include debt.
Mini is 7kb; Bootstrap 20kb

Your users simply won't notice the difference. If you for whatever reason need to include a picture on your page it's going to be bigger than the ultra lightweight bootstrap page.
Five hundred and fifty megabytes of memory.

To display a chat. Or four.
Seems like an interesting idea.
It's a more recent article but doesn't invalidate the primary point: the cars aren't losing money, vast capital investment results in losses. The stock price remains high despite this because significant investments implies significant future growth and innovation.
It's already in multiple Amiga software archives, it's not particularly rare.
I can't help but feeling this has something to do with women. Namely that women are "winning" the education game. Each year, the fraction of women to men in (almost) all programs are steadily increasing.

Since men aren't winning anymore, the game clearly wasn't that important. Let's create a new game and play that instead!
Thanks a lot for the link. I've used the technology called Paragraph Vectors https://cs.stanford.edu/~quocle/paragraph_vector.pdf for sentiment features extraction. Training collections were created in a semi-automatic mode and included news title+short description gathered from popular RSS feeds.
Twitter is a page with only one feature. Lite.Twitter is a version of that feature for a very specific subset of mobile users.

In 99,9% of cases it's not worth it to go ultra lightweight.
Onyx E Ink Laptop, 10.3″ Flexible E Ink Mobius Reader, Typewriter and Boox Buddy
It's amazing just how lousy calendaring on Linux has been.

What about the Lightning add-on for Thunderbird? Has that been of any use?
To elaborate: for a long time (since before 1.0) Rust has had a tool called Crater, which attempts to compile every library on crates.io using two different versions of the compiler, to see if the newer version of the compiler has caused any regressions. What's happened recently is that Crater has been superceded by a new tool, called Cargobomb, which not only compiles public Rust code, but also attempts to run test suites (among other things, see https://github.com/brson/cargobomb/blob/master/README.md). What's great about this new approach is that it can find regressions that wouldn't manifest as compilation errors, such as the field reordering changes described in the OP.
That link just provides a graphic and a link to the real article at http://www.mnn.com/green-tech/research-innovations/blogs/has...
I dislike it, too, but if tweaks like that help a new generation get into Lisp, then shrug. And the parens in the original LET form really are a bit much.

In my own Lisp you go like

(let a 42)
(let b (+ a 1))
(blorgle a b)
+1 ghetto fuzzing
That's probably something a software developer / tech inclined person would know. Then again, they might assume the app is clever enough to roughly geo-locate you via IP address, and it would kinda make sense as even just knowing the town or state someone is in significantly narrows down the likely list of airports.

But even that uncertainty aside, tech folk are not the primary target audience for this app. The general flying public are. I'm not sure all of this would be immediately obvious to them. And hitting yes to a dialog that sounds as if it's asking for permission to track your every movement sounds kinda scary to me...
Amazon rejects obvious non real browser user agents. This app tries to verify urls before putting them in the queue. I think they may have more anti scraper measures as well.
If you believe it is, then it will be for you.
It just seems to me that the window is small (and you have to write a weaponised exploit in that time too), and the only people likely to be able to reliably intercept the email are nation-state actors who do bulk email slurping, and they're probably sitting on a pile of zerodays anyway. But that's just gut feeling so it's likely wrong.
You would have to radically change tax laws and likely it would not stand up to the courts.
See: project Xanadu.
Big ticket acquisitions like something in the Netflix realm, overseas money could buy 4 Netflixes at their current market cap or maybe they would have made a play for Time Warner if the money had been available domestically. Those are both just "for instances" of course.
lolwut?!

botw is worth 300€??
Even foreign income that the host country considers to be a pension with special tax treatment (like 401k)

http://www.afr.com/business/accounting/irs-chases-us-citizen...

I know someone who is giving up US citizenship on return to Australia for this reason.
> Returning 405 'Method Not Allowed' on a GET isn't unreasonable

I think you meant "on a HEAD".
They already have tremendous pressure to secure conviction - I'm don't believe this would encourage even more unethical things.
>or a wrestling board

It does now, in the form of /asp/ I think :)

However I don't know how well moot's prediction of fizzling out holds for say 8chan, which has started to very much grow in popularity; granted, having roughly some of the same popular boards as 4chan (except for where moderation doesn't matter, like on NSFW boards) but with some interesting and nice top boards, like /leftypol/ which 4chan would never host.

I remember being on 4chan when the total amount of content currently hosted was listed as 50GB. And I thought it would be going down.
>JVM apps are a huge resource drain

Aside from the fact that you don't redistribute the entire JRE with every Java app.

Or the fact that their UI toolkits are not horribly hacked together messes, and actually manage to hit 60fps.

Electron apps are a regression from Java apps. And HotSpot is a little wonder of performance, unlike V8
Please read https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html, which includes "Please don't sign comments; they're already signed with your username."
Harlan Ellison and the ‘Last Dangerous Visions’ Saga (2013)
I don't understand how (as per the first paragraph) you can invest $20,000 and claim you lost $1,000,000. They did not explain that at all. Which seems stupid as that's what the article is about.
These machines are phenomenal.
Versed is wonderful in that case.

I got a little jolt when a patient knew hers was going to go off... so she grabbed my arm just before it happened. ZoT :/
The best explanation of why these transfer that I've seen is that the problem inherently arises from dot-products in high dimensions. Real data is somewhat random w.r.t. any particular set of activation coefficients, so the dot product looks like a sum of random variables and is subject to the central limit theorem. This keeps the real dot products small. If you are able to inject a teeny bit of the activation coefficients into the input, then as the dimensionality grows it gets easier and easier to overwhelm the real data with an epsilon sized change to the input.
Using fuel to enable a binary search to uncover misapplied optimizations is very clever! I always just figured that fuel was used to avoid pathological behavior in the optimizer by putting an upper bound on the time spent optimizing.
Their server could trivially query the url and store the result hash. This would also give a chance to scan for malicious content
While I don't think doctors are not smart, the amount of physics, math and statistics they actually learn is laughable and does not really go beyond what they already learned in a good high school. Just like in any profession over time they develop deep expertise in very specific problem areas, but that is not much different than in any other profession.
>Can you really expect high school students to perform well in online classes? The most elite companies in the valley have correctly found out that remote doesn't work (in most cases)... and yet we're going to do remote with our students?

Perhaps the reason why a remote work setup is difficult to execute is because students are never trained for it in the first place.
Getting setup with the ESP8266
SCUMM-8 (point and click engine in PICO-8)
> Cross platform desktop toolkits are usually SIMPLER to build apps in because they don't have the document-centric baggage of HTML/CSS/JS stack.

Which one is simpler than Electron, in your opinion? Because it seems like a lot of people would like that sort of thing.
> since most profits trapped overseas.

That's certainly one way to put it.
Even as a casual player, if I'm playing something that doesn't resemble Staunton's pieces, I typically spend half my time trying to figure out which piece is which.
> I don't know what the big deal is.

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

Its an extension of this, "your Italian food isn't real Italian food".

Combine with nit-picking the language people use to delegitimize their positions.

I'm just glad we have a very wide variety of different things. I love tracking down/cooking both things that are very, very traditional Italian dishes (my family is all from Italy originally) and I also enjoy lots of American bastardizations of those dishes and there's nothing wrong with liking both. I absolutely love cooking dishes from recipes that are from the era in my family where they immigrated to the USA (great-grandmother, pre-WWI), they have a mix of traditional Italian with practical realities of the fact that they were now in the USA, which resulted in them having less access to traditional ingredients (and being dirt poor for a good while).
From my experience college is not so much about actual knowledge acquired but mostly about learning to learn and think. I could have studied civil engineering instead of CS and be exactly as good software developer as I am, maybe even better.

Is college absolutely necessary to perform some jobs? Probably not. But I think I'd benefit if my hairdresser or tailor (I don't actually use services of any of those) attended some technical university during his/her career. Real shame is that not everybody has time and money to do that.
Well they have been getting those contracts in a few municipalities. AFAIK no other player in this market has started signing up municipal governments to use ridesharing to supplement or replace other public transportation options like buses.
The recipe you posted uses 100% white flour.
Sorry, that link doesn't seem to work.
Ringling Brothers Circus, Mom and Me
You could utilise google's cache with this one.
Would it not help to tell people that this is a project for Android?
The same way private trackers already work. You don't seed, you quickly get banned.
have known and worked with great programmers who majored in biology, english and film.. so I absolutely concur with this statement.
Someone should look into what kind of impact EME have on battery life.
How about you provide proof that it works instead?

Prove me that you can have a conversation with someone who's 8+ hours away and sleeping when you are awake.

Prove me that you can teach someone over the phone to use a python profiler, knowing he's never used a profiler before. (That's one of the thing I had to do last week).
Then you have a very naive view of just how bad things can get.
I'm a man. I don't work in finance and don't get paid megabucks. I've had to work hard for what I have. I don't think I've been given any special treatment for being a man - in fact in my sector employers are so desperate to increase the number of women that possession of a vagina appears to drastically improve chances for advancement. I'm sick of being told, in effect, that the contents of my trousers mean that my accomplishments in life are problematic, whereas if those trouser contents were different those same accomplishments would be cause for celebration.

Where are all the feminists arguing for gender equality in the hazardous or unpleasant professions? Strange that increasing the number of female deep sea fisherman or refuse collectors never seems to part of their agenda.. almost like it's not equality they are after, but special treatment for women.
I've worked with companies making apps with electron/nw.js, what strike me most was not the performance or the product itself, but the reason they decided to use electron. The argument is always about development efficiency, while ignoring the user experience sacrificed. I find it lack of craftsmanship, just kind of sad.

Though, it is true that nontechnical users are unlikely to realise the difference, they probably don't know an app with not many functionality costs hundred megabytes. Maybe I am just getting old and grumpy, maybe that's how assembly programmers see C programmers.
I'm not a guru, but that sounds like the sort of thing wget is built to solve. I'm also not a make guru - that sounds like a nifty use.
Now that's interesting. With Amazon creating their own online brands this is a clear attempt for Walmart to compete for an entirely different market from their current in store labels.
> It won't give us full AI but maybe by the time we've mined that for all it's worth we won't feel the need for it anymore

Its going to start to challenge questions around what the definitions of full AI are.
Serious question – what was wrong with Channel 9?
How would you calculate the average time between deaths of the currently oldest person, assuming a constant population and constant max age?
This tumbling around a different axis after starting a rotation around another reminded me of something else - the problem of inertia coupling that caused several crashes of early supersonic airplanes. I would be interested to know if they are related.
No worries.

And for the info of others, I just saw that someone posted an issue 3 hours ago showing their Sass port, which I might switch to.
Microsoft's marketing strategy is kind of annoying to me: longer battery life is not even close to being in my top three reasons for choosing a browser.

How about getting somewhere close to supporting U2F? Not even close to becoming a reality[0]. Working with popular password management solutions in order to get them to make an Edge extension? Asking the developers for more extensions?

Any of those three would make Edge seem like a more viable browser in the future and might actually make me try it out. Battery life? Nice to have, but nowhere close to being an essential thing to me.

0 - https://github.com/MicrosoftEdge/Status/issues/358
Copyright Society's 'World IP Day' Lesson: Give Us Your Copyrights for Nothing
> Mind, we are overdue for some nice convenient tooling to have a PGP-decrypting-and-reencrypt-to-subscribers mailing-list software tool for use for such public contact points.

We use this:

https://github.com/fbb-git/gpg-remailer
thanks ... even more hmmm now .... my bet is on Tesla, with a daimler and ferrari on the side
blog-post author here: all of them written in Golang which use SSH.

Packer, Terraform, Vault, all of them.

Using a bastion host in your configurations doesn't help if you invoke the tooling on your laptop, since the connection to the bastion host is done with the SSH package, again with no host-key verification.
Sentence vectors encode the data, but how do you determine if a story is positive or negative?
I'll admit it's not a likely scenario, it's just good trade craft.

The window isn't as small as you'd think. The hacker would have all the malware written except for the infiltration point. And a skilled team, who is familiar with the software you are targeting, can go from a whitepaper to something actionable in a couple weeks. Less if they don't sleep much. Even better, a lot of these vulnerability reports come with POCs that can be pretty easily adapted to your needs.

As for who could pull this off, you don't necessarily need nation-state resources. In fact, bulk email slurping probably wouldn't help, since STARTTLS is pretty ubiquitous. Since you're focusing on a single target, your best bet is compromising the SMTP server. If that's someone's personal server, that's well within the abilities of a moderately skilled group. If it's managed email (say gmail) it gets much harder, but maybe they get lucky and figure out your password, either from good guessing/brute force or from an account leak.

Of course, a group could get access to those vulnerability reports by hacking the laptop of someone with the keys, but at least using PGP lowers the attack surface.
Wellington does feel the most city like of anywhere in NZ. It really is a tiny city as opposed to just a very large town. Aucklands city centre is really one street, then just miles of suburbs stitched on to it.
If you want to study the background noise, I think you would have better luck reacting to it - as well as running tcpdump, set up a trivial HTTP and SSH server and observe the interactions.
I'm curious where support for the idea that spending by upper echelons does not help the economy while spending by lower echelons is comes from.
Yes, what you describe could happen.
70 NZD = ~49 USD that's low in the bay but high in other places?!
https://math.stackexchange.com/questions/349155/how-often-do...
That makes better sense, but covering costs of extraordinary care isn't an issue in state-provided health insurance (single payer), nor is it an issue with private healthcare insurance.

With single payer, taxes cover the cost of care for everyone. With private insurance, the costs for more expensive care is covered by the premiums of healthier individuals, which is sort of like what you suggest but does not financially punish people who get sick.

What you propose may not be workable (or humane, for that matter) because it distributes the costs of extraordinary care to people who already have more-than-routine care. Presumably these people already have paid their premiums and now would shoulder most of the cost for maladies such as broken bones.

EDIT: add missing word "workable".
That's always been a question in language design - follow the user's layout, or pack for the machine? For C compatibility, anything passed to C now needs 'repr(C)'. One would think that would be 'repr("C")', since here, "C" is neither a reserved word nor a variable, but, whatever.

Pascal had "packed" as an option for structures and arrays. Using "packed array of boolean" got you a bit array. Rust has "repr(packed)", but it was broken as of Rust 1.0. Something that has no machine address, such as an individual bit, is apparently troublesome. C supports bit fields in structs, but that feature is seldom used.
Do they even want to repatriate? Have they done lobbying to that purpose?
I posted the exact affected software (and how) here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14122973 I go into detail so I'd rather not repeat it here :)
It doesn't work. Just ask Porsche.
True, and social media seems too quick to blame Trump for it. But a Democrat senator has been pushing for it for a while now.

https://www.shaheen.senate.gov/news/press/shaheen-leads-lett...
The relative sizes of the two groups.
What proof is there that he actually said this, and what were his exact words?