skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The full advisory is a bit more interesting: https://www.qualys.com/2017/06/19/stack-clash/stack-clash.tx...
But implementing algorithms is an enjoyable way of learning a language.
Fair enough. You'd agree it's a valid use case, though?
If I understand you correctly. You basically want to create completely static website with no javascript (or very little). Something like server side rendering, but without server (or to be precise with only http server) :-). And you've already found webpack module for the job.
Infographic: Google Plus Usage Statistics in Iran
First of all, we are a 100% remote team and everything important is captured in a ticket for us. Tickets are the "one true source" of goals and resolutions. Chat/email/phone are ancillary and all treated the same: they are a method to have a conversation. Any conversation must be summarized into a ticket if you want it actionable.

We use Hipchat, so I can't speak for slack, but notifications are only sent out if someone "requests" a notification like @all or @here (those not AFK) or @personName for an individual notification

Each team has their own room as well as a global company room and a social "hangout" room. If you want to catch up on things you are welcome to chime in later or add info to the room/ticket but you are not required if you aren't a stakeholder.

I am never distracted unless someone needs to distract me for an immediate need.
If you're building a service on top that is centralized why bother with the overhead of a decentralized service below?

If you live in a country like Venezuela couldn't they just shut down the internet and make your savings worthless overnight?
I think it's an extension of the excellent work that goes into their entire front-end. There's a great mix of functionality to simplicity that makes me be able to unambiguously recommend it for people starting out with CC payments.
I wonder if we allow enough for this in our search for alien life? Are their other life-forms out there somewhere whose timescales are radically different from ours? How would we find or communicate with them if there were?
Wait, but they wont rule out back-doors... so that's NOT true end-to-end encryption..
But hey, these scientists only figured out what was already there, whereas your <div> is completely novel :)
Just "Twitch does text editor key-bindings" would probably be enough to occupy all programmer time until the death of the human race.
Show HN: Copyfish – Extract text from images, videos or PDF
I declined nearly $10k to teach for an Ivy League school for a week in Shanghai
Oh, Nigel Farage never cared about any of that freedom stuff. He's fairly transparently using it as respectable cover for ethno-nationalism.
Alexa, Please Kill Me Now – Thoughts on Conversational UI
I use Rollup for both, though I don't remember exactly how, as I made a project out of my build setup: https://capnmidnight.github.io/marigold-build
Is this actually solved by bitcoin? Is this actually solvable? I feel we're butting up against the Iron Law of Oligarchy, here.

What I mean is, Ethereum Foundation or not, only some small set of people will have commit access to the upstream bitcoin repository. Additionally, because of economies of scale, it makes more sense to pool resources under one central roof to solve the proof-of-work.

There might be a convoluted and informal political process involved before merging changes to the protocol. Mining companies might choose to limit their size in order to protect the network and thus their income streams. But ultimately, the number of core developers and miners, i.e., those with real power, is much, much less than the number of merchants and users.
Where the app is usually just a browser window with some different chrome components.

Still uses the same "slow mobile web" underneath.
Crash Course in Service-Oriented Architecture (SOA)
GE and the Mayo Clinic back software to bring cancer-fighting gene therapies to
I've lived in a 250 people Swiss mountain town with 500 bed tourism and nothing was locked ever.
CRUD webapps. It can get venture funding too if one can design a login page.
Rollup looks nice too. As far I understand rollup, it's generating more human readable and shorter bundles, so it's more suitable for libraries. I didn't tried it yet, but I feel somehow that if I do, I will find bad parts there too. Like limited (comparing to webpack) module format support...
Yes. It resembles Ratpack on the Java side.
Plenty. See my comment above.
Nothing was misunderstood. They want lawsuits for reviews stopped - lawsuits for reviews by the offended party, with deep pockets, is effectivly censorship - they can control the message. The poster never implied they can or cannot be sued - just that they shouldn't. Opinion vs fact.
There's not much difference between random copywriters on Facebook and "reputable" newsletters, latter only having more valuable brand name and more aggressive paywalls and anti-adblockers. Quality of content is the same, never ending special olympics in filling void with most intricate, convoluted words.
It's good that this idea (fine as a percentage of revenue) is finally becoming mainstream, but it's sad that the percentage is so low... 4% is just cost of business, like taxes etc. It should be about 30% if we really wanted to incentivise the companies (or their CEOs/shareholders).
How much money does the contract have? If it has enough money, it's an interesting target for a cyberattack.

Let's hope we have to wait a long time until you die. Can one of you daughter change her receiving address meanwhile? Can you change it? (Perhaps someone stole her laptop with the wallet.)

Did you (1) write the code, or (2) copied it from ethereum.stackexchange or (3) use a webpage that writes the smartcontract for you?

Are you sure the contract has no bugs??? Can someone else change the her receiving address?

(1) If you write the code, probably nobody else review it. Let's hope it has no bugs or it's small enough to be unnoticed.

(3) If many people are using the same code, and someone finds a bug it can be used to steal the money from all the contracts. So you get hopefully more code review from the creator and users, but also more unwanted code review.

(2) If you just copied the code from a forum or something, you can have the best or the worst case of the previous scenarios, I'm not sure.

One "feature" of Bitcoin is that the programming language is so horrible that nobody tries to write code in it. So you have a few types of standard transactions (send money, post a message burning a small amount of bitcoins, ¿multisignature wallets?, ¿¿escrow service??) but all (most) of them are extremely straightforward and extremely carefully reviewed.
Another thread with an interesting discussion going on:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14587745
What? I love how my cat can kill a fly I've been hunting for hours in just half a second. Spiders though, she sucks with spiders.
I guess maybe, but I don't think that advertising revenues or even actual cash values are a necessary component of "profit." Different people do things for different reasons.
Yeah, you got it. I have a webpack.config.js that compiles everything, bundles it together, and spits out a bunch of HTML files. But what I don't have is the confidence that I'm doing things the right way and not using Webpack inappropriately!
> Oh and never get tired to tell this to others, less technical folks why they shouldn't buy X from brand Y because Z, even if they don't fully understand why

The thing is no one will listen and your non tech friends will call you a whining nerd
Don't buy that condo.
The steady paycheck is what allows some (maybe even many) journalists to do amazing investigative reporting. I have a hard time imagining another way to have in-depth, months to years long ago investigations.
Sure, but with most things, there is demand for them either because owning them yields dividends (stocks) or because they are required for doing something else (commodities); the demand is based on utility. Bitcoin obviously doesn't pay dividends, and is increasingly useless due to the ludicrous transaction fees, so it increasingly looks like the value is being driven mostly by speculation/expectation of capital gain. This is, historically, unsafe.
Yes, there's actually absolutely nothing special about what Amazon is doing.

It's GM buying Hughes or Perot. Or Berkshire buying company xyz. Or GE buying its hundredth company. Or Walmart getting into xyz category. Or Google buying Nest & Boston.

The sensationalism is courtesy of Bezos nearing the richest person on earth status combined with Amazon's increasing pervasiveness in the US economy. It's the hot new new story of the moment to write sensationalism around, spin up some fear, whatever, gotta drive those clicks. It has so many angles to play on, it has even got Trump courtesy of the Trump/Bezos feud, what more could they ask for.
Consider jobs out of your (my) country ASAP, they do pay better.
What if you could make the FPGA and the cache the same thing? FPGAs, CPUs and GPUs are all merging into a computational goo. DSPs already got handed their asses by the FPGA vendors including hard blocks for multipliers. That was all it took to kill the entire arch.
Very much so.

I was born and raised in Athenry, and still have family there, so I know the town well, and frankly it's a town in dire need of investment and rejuvenation.

The Apple data-center has practically unanimous support amongst the people living there, and people are looking forward to having some kind of investment and activity on their doorstep, even if they may not benefit from the DC directly.

This goon that's blocking construction isn't even a local, it's a damn shame. This'll probably end up with Apple just calling it quits and deciding to build somewhere else, and the town will go back to being a quiet, desperate backwater.
‘Strange lives matter’: gay educator’s message to Trump
ID movement uses information theory to correlate the complexity of such mechanisms (each part having specific components and being in the right place at the right time) with their probability of realization. The amount of information present in a system is inversely proportional with the probability of that mechanism realization. The more information there is, the less the probability. If no intelligent agent is at work, that is.
Four percent of revenue is a massive fine. That can easily wipe out a company's profit margin.
> Same with this, the right to repair is fundamental and cannot be taken away. Yet, most just don't care and it will be taken away eventually.

Therefore what helps is to encourage civil disobedience, unfortunately even that is illegal in many places.
Inside a North Korean botnet
Construction of Chicago's “Cloud Gate” (aka “the bean”) sculpture
So you create an event "calling tom" from 09:00 to 09:30, then call tom? Then check how long that took, and adjust on calendar?
Ask HN: Will your work matter in 100 years?
stop spending so much money on mind altering substances
Don't spend money on stupid things. You don't need them.
Go all in on ethereum.
Invest that $10,000 in bitcoin.
Don't sell those 1000 bitcoin
The U.S. No Longer Has One of the Top Three Fastest Supercomputers
Man United boss Jose Mourinho accused of tax fraud |
> perfectly acceptable to make fun of people with 70 < IQ < 90

I have pretty high IQ and a mediocre at best work ethic. I don't think these things are linked.
If it were robust and pre-eminent, white people wouldn't have seceded from the country to create a white country, a literal ethno-state.

Oh wait!

Is what it is, you clearly already have your conclusion.

P.S. northern chinese make fun of southern chinese (cantonese), does that preclude their ethnicity and culture? I fail to see how targeting Irish means anything. Chinese target their own sub-ethnicities all day long. As does every other ethnic group.
I'm 25, keeping an eye on this thread..

Best financial decision i've made was to buy some ETH (Ethereum) last year.
No, many companies have net profit margin from revenue of less than 10%. So 4% of revenue is not the same as 4% of earnings.
Travel as much as you can. It will get harder to find opportunities to do so as the years go by and responsibilities increase.
Time in the market beats timing the market.
How to Get Your Medium Stories to Rank on the Front Page of Google
Working the System at a BigCo
Here's the original June 2012 Hacker News thread that started the process: "I Just Gave Up $4000 Per Month to Keep My Freedom of Speech (mrmoneymustache.com)"

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=4144621

And the post it linked to: http://www.mrmoneymustache.com/2012/06/21/i-just-gave-up-400...
We've reached the point where the biggest performance bottleneck for SSDs on client/consumer workloads is the read latency of flash memory, which can only be substantially improved by changing to a fundamentally different memory technology (eg Intel/Micron 3D XPoint). There's still peripheral performance optimization happening to ensure drives can deliver the best burst performance possible given the underlying media, and so that they can sustain that burst performance long enough for any common workload. There's also a lot of room for improvement on power management, especially when it comes to the latency of coming out of deep power saving states.
Slightly older but I'm learning a hard lesson now: make sure to have at least 6 months worth of savings before going fully self-employed!
Can you define "stupid things"?
Max out your 401k, even if the options look crappy.
Who to Hire to Organize Corporate Activities in Orlando?
Do you have any sources to support your assertions on centralized planning done by Germany, or decisions overturned by repeated referendums?
Forget the money, so you can make enough of it doing what you love: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=khOaAHK7efc
Well, there was much wailing and gnashing of teeth, from what I gather.
More background with a nice article: https://s3.amazonaws.com/end-to-end-negotiator/end-to-end-ne...
In Praise of Idleness by Bertrand Russell (1932)
START YOUR PENSION. PAY INTO YOUR PENSION.

Also, put some money aside for savings.
>Nothing has an inherent worth, unless you postulate the existence of "worth" as an immaterial label, like "soul".

It seems odd to me that if the utility of anything were a physical thing as measurable as the mass of any physical object that thing wouldn't still have an "inherent" utility/worth. Are you thinking about "inherent" in the sense of have some sort of Platonic existence? That would be a very odd way of using it.

Either way, since utility is unique up to scalling (e.g. Johnny could get as many times of it from a sandwich as Paul does from a near-identical sandwich), at least in choice theory "worth" is closer to having an "inherent" character than otherwise. Though this is somewhat of a stretch because these kind of comparisons are invalid.
It is colonialism just the same to forcefully impose one's rule on a another nation using history books, as it is with guns.
People.

Meet and keep in touch with as many people as possible. Switch jobs, travel the world, volunteer and always _always_ make new connections.

The best financial (and personal) gains you will make in life will come from the right connections.
Competitive coding competitions are useful because they force you to exercise some valuable real-world skills: shipping technical solutions on a schedule while prioritising problems of unknown size in order of your own team's abilities.

Under the clock, you push yourself beyond what you thought you were capable of and usually learn something about algorithms. This sounds a lot like startups.
Webinar on SEO and HTTPS (ori: french)
Want vs. Need
Vivaldi browser – Coolest new features
How much money Americans are making from the gig economy
Do not go out and buy <sports car> and proceed to spend <stupid amount> of money on it trying to make it cool/fast when you are 22. And then immediately after that do it again with another car. You could almost buy a house.
Uh, well it's the same advice I'd give somebody now:

1. Max out employer's 401k match.
2. Build emergency fund to 3-4 months expenses
3. Max out Roth IRA
4. Pay off low interest loans (if you have high-interest loans, which I don't/haven't then this becomes #1 and pay them off first).
Would the economy be better off if the money from google ads was paid back as dividends?
Wrote a blog post a couple of days back pointing what's wrong with this kind of articles:
https://rajat503.github.io/blog/post/ai-in-perspective/
Yes the European Council and European Commission tend to get the more experienced and capable former national politicians but the Parliament generally doesn't...Certainly not in the European countries that I have lived, worked and studied in/about.
Buy redhat stocks it's at like $4. Oh buy apple, google and amazon too.
For anything you want to buy, wait 6 months. Do you still want to buy it? If not it would have been a 'stupid thing' for you to buy.
> I suppose the government would need to employee more real people

It would make sense if spending had gone down as more monitoring was added, but to my knowledge funding has instead been going up. A reinvestment on low technology solution is mostly just shuffling of funds for one area to an other.

> where all communications of bad actors would be via encrypted channels.

It is really hard to encrypt a physical meeting, and even harder to encrypt ownership of guns, bombs, stolen goods or the intent to hijack a truck. The evidence and police work needed to stop and convict criminals in a society with encryption look very similar and practically identical to the work needed in a society without encryption.
Travel does not necessarily appeal to all.
We both agree the process exists. The overwhelming evidence is that species evolve over time. We can conclude that this is the process that won out evolutionarily or that God did it.

I suggest God did it requires the most faith and incidentally more likely leads to a stifling of curiosity. God did it might possibly be true but it is the refuge of the incurious. It can be used at every turn. It can be used to answer all 'why?' questions. And thus it is singularly the most incorrect answer in history. That's why God did it requires the most faith. It has been wrong so often that I wonder why it hasn't been discarded for the intellectual crutch that it is.
Just a thought. If Adani power isn't building a Coal Mine and building a coal plant and importing coal, I got a theory to present. So, Adani is a Gujarathi Businessman from India, and he owns a lot of power plants in India & abroad. Also, recently, to my f*in' surprise, India has been pretty aggressive on shutting down coal plants and even cancelled a few plants which are supposed to open in the later years. Now, let me remind you that we in India have a bunch of coal mines and what do we do with all that coal now that coal plants are getting shut down? Ship to Australia. Again, this is just a theory. Think about it.
"You dont need to spend $50 on that video game. Or that one. Or that one. Actually, just give me your wallet, you can have it back in 10 years."

Also, start mining bitcoin.
I agree with a lot of what you said. But it's simply not true that "Many Brits feel conned". The majority still wants to leave EU. That's why both Labour and Conservative MPs are pro brexit. Only LibDems are pro-remain, and they only got a handful of seats in the last general election. The brexiteers won, unfortunately. The only question now is how bad it will be.
StoryGrabber - http://stories.rpeden.com/

Just a little tech news aggregator I put together using React and Node. Pulls the top 10 stories from HN and a bunch of subreddits, and pushes updates to the browser every 15 minutes via socket.io.

I've still got plenty of improvements to make to it, but I'm trying to break the habit of working on side projects that I don't ship. So I've shipped this one, even though I won't consider it 'done' for quite a while yet. :)
get the rent down get the shopping bill down buy assets with the savings if possible live in a place where you dont need a car dont buy a condo
So real journals can't issue corrections?
But it does to OP's 25-year old self.
Saying it as someone who has been buying BTC since 2012 and ETH for the past couple of years: buying cryptocurrencies is as good "financial decision" as buying lottery tickets. Repeat to yourself: even if you made good money, it was more for lucky timing than anything. Past performance is no guarantee of future returns.
Disagree on this one. I learned a ton working on my car as a kid. Though maybe we have differing values for <stupid amount>..
I strongly disagree. You can't just blame terrorism on poor decision making by Western powers. The world is complex and every country has to make difficult decisions that will make winners of some and losers of others.

Ultra-conservative strains of Islam are big losers to the West's cultural influence, even in the absence of Western military and diplomatic intervention in the Muslim world. Western economic and cultural might is a threat to their value system and way of life, and some are willing to kill to defend it. Within the United States there has been left-wing terrorism (e.g. anarchists in the early 20th century or the Weather Underground) and right-wing terrorism (e.g. the Oklahoma City bombing).

We cannot always avoid arousing the ire of hardcore radicals.

>but ultimately the criminals can easily be one step ahead of them if they want and try just hard enough. They can switch to other method or just pay some hacker group to create software for them if they were really organized.

They can, but thankfully most people seeking to do us harm (and most people in general) are incompetent. Even the most seasoned computer criminals get careless and make mistakes.
My fav feature in iOS/MacOS next is the ability to stop autoplay video. I would rather dodge dickbars than fight the cleverly blocked pause button and jumpy video box. If I want to play your video I will click play.
Scratches his head mumbling What kind of financial advice can I give to some one that has no job...?

Oh yeah, you don't need to save that internship money, I'm good now. Besides, I make like 5-6 times what you are making.
More like best lucky gamble.
> my friend's Pentium II 300MHz outperformed my K6-2 366 @ 400-ish MHz comfortably in every game we played.

How old is the Intel compiler again? Both the Pentium 2 and K6 had the MMX extension. Code compiled with the rather popular Intel compiler checked the CPU vendor ID to force programs into badly optimized code paths with disabled extensions on competitors products. It was a nice undocumented feature until 2005 and makes any experienced performance difference suspect.
Put the irs limit into an ira invested in the s&p 500 and forget about it.
What about Rust, which doesn't have either of those downsides (yes, it has the porting problem due to bootstrapping issues but Go has the same issue)?

Also, the "acceptable defect rate" is not necessarily very large for a majority of cases that users will care about.
This is still a draft. It will likely be tightened up before the final version is approved (if it ever comes to that).

Reporters are picking up on it because it's unusually conciliatory - Commission (i.e. lobbyists), Council (i.e. governments) and Parliament (i.e. people) all seem happy to let it go through, in an area where nation-states have recently been quite belligerent versus their own citizenry. This could be a watershed victory for civil rights on par with FOIA laws, and it might happen after little or no unrest, which would be remarkable.