skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The movies have always been pretty bad on netflix Streaming. The TV shows have declined somewhat, but it's still a great deal.
rule 1. don't leave coins on exchanges.

coinbase

gemini

poloniex

rule 2. don't leave coins on exchanges.
Serving Customers in New Ways: Walmart Begins Testing Associate Delivery
Sensitivity is about picking out a signal from the noise. The way you increase sensitivity is to decrease the noise. Effectively this means isolating the environment of the LIGO experiment and a great deal has been done on this. If you search arXiv for LIGO over the past two decades, you'll find plenty of articles on this, but I warn you, you may be reading about injecting null energy modes into the system in one paper while reading about mirror design and reflection results in the next paper.
Sure. I'll also toss out the rest of my standard advice for learning React:

The article "A Study Plan to Cure Javascript Fatigue" ( https://medium.freecodecamp.com/a-study-plan-to-cure-javascr... ) is a great place to start. It gives an excellent series of steps for tackling modern Javascript concepts one piece at a time: Javascript, React, ES6, and state management.

On that note, definitely don't over-complicate the learning process by trying to learn many different things at once. Some people will say you should use a "boilerplate" to learn React, and they're wrong - boilerplate projects almost always come with too many pieces configured, and are confusing for beginners.

Instead, the best advice is to focus on learning React itself first. Once you have a good understanding of how React works, you will better appreciate why a state management library like Redux can be useful, and you can learn about other tools later.

You should start out by reading through the official React docs and tutorial at https://facebook.github.io/react/, and I'd encourage you to use the official Create-React-App tool ( https://github.com/facebookincubator/create-react-app ) for setting up projects. It creates a project with a solid build setup, with no configuration needed on your part. There's an excellent post called "Simple React Development in 2017" ( https://hackernoon.com/simple-react-development-in-2017-113b... ) that gives some more specific instructions on the actual steps to follow.

Besides my links list that I mentioned in my first comment, I also published an "Intro to React (and Redux)" presentation at http://blog.isquaredsoftware.com/2017/02/presentation-react-... , which is a good overview of the basic concepts for both React and Redux.

Finally, the Reactiflux chat channels on Discord are a great place to hang out, ask questions, and learn. The invite link is at https://www.reactiflux.com .
hahaha.. if that were to happen

Next Story: Tarsnap promptly migrates Dropbox to FreeBSD
Fun fact: the mobile app for associate delivery was written in F# using Xamarin.

Source: I work at Jet, but not on this product.
Solution: batteries should be removable from the laptop. And there should be battery-exchange points at airports where people can leave their batteries in exchange for a token which they can use to get another battery at the destination airport.
>Yes you could compile C to asm.js, but it would still be compiling it to JS at the end of the day. WebAssembly is completely different in that regard.

WebAssembly (at least to start with) is mostly intended as a more compact binary encoding of asm.js. It still mostly executes the same way and offers the same APIs as asm.js.
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This standard doesn't yet exist. This makes the ban (as a sudden thing) a non-starter. It also creates a massive burden on the economy to start acquiring such laptops. OTOH, it'd be a major boon to device manufacturers. Perhaps this is economic stimulus masquerading as security theater.
Yahoo screwed up literally every acquisition in the social space that they made.

After Google spanked them in search, generally they had ideas of somehow pivoting to social media, but they never executed. They had all the good fledgling social products, but wanted them to operate like media aggregation portals (the strategy that had always worked for them). Some people within Yahoo did see the shift that was coming, but their plans all got lost in corporate politics and architecture astronautery.

Source: worked for acquired social startups within Yahoo around the same time.
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"If you antagonize one class of people, you reduce their willingness, as a group, to cooperate with authorities."

The question is whether this effect is stronger or weaker than the gains you get from profiling.

The middle solution: Anti-profiling. It's not about going after certain groups, it's about ignoring certain groups that are harmless.

We don't need to focus on:
-70-year-old British grandmas
-4-year-old children
-Chinese women
-etc.

Obviously this doesn't preclude someone slipping something into their bag without their knowledge, so bags would still have to be checked.

But at the end of the day, there's a lot of simple things you could do to make the whole process faster and easier for everyone, including 23-year-old Arab men with congenital overactive sweat glands.
I lived in central Illinois for a few years (well, several if you count west central) but during those years I didn't have much need of playground rhymes. If I remain curious about this, though, I have a number of people I could ask for their anecdotes.

I lived in Quincy, then Springfield, then Quincy again.
Raising a death's-head hawkmoth was one of the coolest projects my mother did with us when we were children! It is really neat to experience their entire development process firsthand.
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Wow. Journalists will literally bend over backwards and manufacture all sorts of contortions that paint everything Uber does in the worst light possible. They went out of their way to strongly associate and intentionally racist and malicious act by Robert Moses with recent actions by the company, despite the fact that the author presents zero evidence to support any malicious intent whatsoever. Yes, the author puts that disclaimer eventually, but many readers will never read that far and such disclaimers won't ever fully erase the association implanted in someone's mind by what came just before in the article.

If there is a clearly unethical business out there they want to really want to examine, maybe it's time journalists took a long hard look in the mirror.

"He who fights with monsters should be careful lest he thereby become a monster. And if thou gaze long into an abyss, the abyss will also gaze into thee." -Nietzsche

Whether it is Uber or any other company in the space, on-demand transportation services are here to stay and they are getting faster, cheaper and better with each passing day. It is only a matter of time before such services are accessible to all. Chauffeured services were once only available to the rich, but now are regularly used by the middle class that are increasingly deciding to abandon car ownership. It's practically inevitable that it eventually becomes accessible to the poor. Economically, once self-driving cars become increasingly commonplace, it won't even take long before on-demand car services are cheaper than owning a car in most urban areas. Suggesting that this structural change is anything but inevitable and that the poor might still need parking is pure unadulterated poppycock.
> they test to see if your database is decryptable with the password you entered (after it is hashed).

At which point they have full access to your database, don't they?

> And you can already read the Lastpass browser extension's source code

Of course, it's a bit more difficult, I'm betting it's minified.

High profile open source encourages people to read the source code, if nothing else. It's possible someone would've noticed that nasty cross-domain autofill bug from a while back (https://labs.detectify.com/2016/07/27/how-i-made-lastpass-gi...). It's also possible that the community would hold the codebase to a higher quality standard, and a lot of issues would go away (only a rumor, but I've heard that parts of the LastPass codebase are a mess).
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Meh, maybe they are catering to their main user base, the bot scrapers?
Why I can't/won't point to Facebook blog posts
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I'm a full stack web developer. I can build anything from microservices to user-facing MVPs.

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Backend => Go/gin, Python/flask
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Facebook is an attack on the open web
I hope not, but that may be occurring. I would check your access history/see what users have touched it, and I would certainly contact Amazon.
Traits go a bit beyond generics, in my view. You can say i'm a "smug Lisp coder", but after having used CLOS (Common Lisp Object System), i'd say that generics are one of the most useful things you can have in OOP.

With Traits you can separate implementation of certain methods (implementation of Traits) from object definitions. Which for me is excellent, and approaches CLOS' way (in CLOS methods are not directly coupled to a particular object; methods are applied to the combination of one (or more) object(s).

In a similar way as English language; where you apply an action involving many subects: "Angel transport his luggage using a car." Here the 'transport' action can't really be bound to the Person class, nor the Luggage class. Perhaps it belongs on the Car class, but with CLOS you can just define "transport" to act on the combination of <actor> <object to be transported> and <vehicle>.

"Transport", thus, is a "generic method" and can be defined (implemented) for all kinds of class combinations.

With Traits you can achieve something more or less similar, by defining the necessary Traits for each kind of class, to be able to have all of them "transport" harmoniously. So Traits can link (and then impement) the operations performed between classes, without having to bound the code to a particular class.
Flex, PhysX and Gameworks are all meant for games, but I would suspect that the game physics talent helped guide CUDA, which does have a lot of industrial applications.

They aquired Müller and PhysX when they bought Ageia in 2008. They changed Ageia's direction away from developing dedicated hardware (a Physics Processing Unit) to instead leverage the GPU for physics calculations.
I think the only way for me to get that spelling right is to marry her
I'm glad to have this pointed out to me. It's so "obvious" now that live butterflies don't look that way, I'll never not notice this now. It's similar to all the tricks video media uses for aesthetics and common familiarity: gun cocking noises, computer hacking images, punch sound effects, and the like. It also remind me of location specific tricks, such as how the pyramids of Giza, Egypt are shown in pictures, or how wildlife photographers sometimes do staged photoshoots.

I think it's a very good thing to be aware of this. So much of our information is received through indirect means, how many things do we watch on video without understanding how the image and sound has been enhanced? I've been surprised before to see something in person and realize the media representation is not accurate.
I strongly suspect that buying these currencies will be much, much easier than selling them. There will be lots of tiny currencies where people are grateful to give currency for US $, but very few people want to give US $ for your currency.
How does one judge the "performance" of a cryptocurrency? In the abstract, I'd say what marks a currency's "performance" is its ability to be exchanged for goods and services; in that sense there really aren't any performing cryptocurrencies.

They seem to mean "which has the biggest increase in spot price this year?", which is a kind of weird thing to judge a currency on.
It's a risk of delivery too. The recent outages at Airlines (Delta/United etc) left travelers without their bags for days.

If I'm a business consulting company, airlines are no longer reliable enough to ship my employees.
Probably for the same reason that the Internet Archive decided to thoroughly archive all of GeoCities when that closed. People tend to like preserving what they view as being important history.

Also, not wanting a billion bookmarks to vanish is a good reason. Plus I'm sure he can convert a bunch of former Delicious users over to Pinboard simply by operating the service.
It's not 100% accurate that "LIGO is only able to detect the most violent waves emitted" but that LIGO can only detect waves emitted in a certain frequency range (total mass) of binary mergers. For instance, LIGO pretty much cannot detect the merger of supermassive black holes.
When Rust Makes Sense, or the State of Typed Languages (2015)
It ignores that setting for updates, telemetry, etc
what makes your reminder friendly?
Finding the smallest circle that encloses a set of circles
Keepass2 actually has reasonably good built-in merging. There are also sync plugins which could help with the cloud provider's own collision copy issues
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Or maybe your terrible political system has made you jaded and not realize that democracy is still a thing of the people ¯\_(ツ)_/¯

Yes, whoever owns CNN can use up all his airtime telling you that X is the greatest vandidate that's ever lived and yes, he will reach more people than I ever will. Yet, his vote has the exact same value as mine.

Impose limits, educate people. You'll see that things will improve. Yes, it's expensive. Yes, it takes some time. But you can either do that, or slump in your apathy and watch your country descend ever lower into the depth of intelligence and be the butt of everyone's joke even more than it is right now.
the universe is deterministic. it might not seem like that because of the massive scale, but it is therefore free will is an illusion
Honorable mention of https://www.goinggo.net/

William is one of the Authors of "Go in Action" and a great teacher.
Longshot Systems | Senior Machine Learning Researcher | Marylebone, London, UK | ONSITE | Full time | £60k-£85k

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Because this isn't something to be debated. A person has the sole right to decide whether they are out or not. No one else. End of story.
what's my market play for the upcoming decline in business travel & sales pop in productivity phablet hardware & software?
The financial justification was probably as a way of buying users:

> Users will have an opportunity to migrate their bookmarks to a Pinboard account, which costs $11/year.

It's also possible maciej wants to ~~do Machine Learning on the data~~, as they have "over a billion bookmarks", but that seems unlikely to me.

I'd bet the "real reason" truly was sentimental:

> Delicious ... is a fascinating piece of web history. ... I bought it in part so it wouldn’t disappear from the web.
How asocial do you think air-conditioning has made people? The loss of porches, stoops, opening large windows, hanging out outside because​ you have to, etc. I read once that in NYC, Sheep's Meadow in Central Park was covered with people sleeping overnight on sweltering summer days.

Nowadays you've got to be really actively, intentionally social. It's just too easy to sit on the couch, order food, watch Netflix, browse social media and ignore real life.
Local news and sports games were the reason I bought my antennae.

Honestly it's painful at this point watching regular tv when my internet goes down. It seems like Plex should still work in that case though.
This isn't a codebase, but it's a piece of knowledge that I've found to be quite useful:

https://commandcenter.blogspot.com/2014/01/self-referential-...