skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Looking past all the numbers and the correlation/causation concern, I think the most important takeaway is that "of building a "cognitive reserve", which means strengthening the brain's networks so it can continue to function in later life despite damage."

All the factors listed have something to do with staying mentally engaged and constant learning and I think that's the overarching message we should be taking away.
Many times you can't know the reason, and in an investing sense this is perhaps functionally equivalent to there being no reason. But that doesn't mean there is no reason.
Financial Times was already doing something like this years ago (still is?):

https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/8/87/Root_of_Merkl...
More useful is their focus on jobs side:

http://spectrum.ieee.org/computing/software/top-programming-...
What I meant is that there is no ASN.1 involved in the format of transaction itself, only thing that is serialized in DER is the argument to OP_PUSH_DATA as part of scriptsig
Have you had your tinnitus checked out? It can be caused by earwax build up/impactedness.
I doubt they use Bluetooth Mesh, but more like using BLE - Bluetooth Low Energy.
If users were smart they would have PGP encrypted their address with the seller's public key.
Top Programming Languages 2017: Focus on Jobs
To pick just one: mutable state by default is very difficult to justify as being a decision intended to promote security in a tool that is literally meant to construct financial/contractual instruments.
And if it's in a module outside the component tree?
I've heard anecdotally that video games do a better job of keeping surgeons sharp than surgery simulation software. I wonder how much of this is just due to engagement -- video games are more compelling (and you can do them outside work hours).
Webinar: Speed up your software development lifecycle with Kubernetes
There is no such thing as obscene pricing. If customers are buying subscriptions then the pricing is right and product is needed. If author of the course can make such a thing in 2 nights - cool. But she should realize that not everyone has skills and time to do that. It is easy to judge.
There's an old github issue[0] exploring this, but it seems to have died. One contributor had some basic success[1], so perhaps there could be opportunity to more closely integrate the two projects by a sufficiently skilled and motivated dev?

[0] https://github.com/micropython/micropython/issues/658

[1] https://github.com/micropython/micropython/issues/658#issuec...
From what I remember poking around at Hansa that's not true. Each vendor / user had a public key associated with their account. All text communication through the website was supposed to be with GPG encrypted text secured by private keys unavailable to website.

So law enforcement has lots of encrypted text along with some clear text from users not informed enough to follow any kind of opsec.
> 20 years ago, all the engines (AltaVista, Lycos) did exactly that.

"Those who cannot remember the past are condemned to repeat it." - George Santayana
I'd recommend Miracle Noodles (aka Shirataki noodles), and I'd recommend to prepare them this way:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=X7b5DITgHCQ

They are low carb, quite healthy, and don't make you miss Pasta.
> It's been around a long time and bitcoin hasn't been changed to take advantage of it.

Of course it hasn't, Bitcoin is decentralized and Peercoin requires the developer of the system to continually sign the chain.

Proof of stake sounds lovely, but it doesn't work and attempts to rescue it have at best resulted in things with very different security assumptions and properties from Bitcoin. https://download.wpsoftware.net/bitcoin/pos.pdf
It was a joke, there were a flamewar because of someone putting chorizo in the paella:
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/2016/10/04/jamie-oliver-ange...

The response in twitter was very funny
Agree. calculate_tax should be declared const. Or it should not be used on an expression like that.
Unit tests do help, and they are relatively easy in Truffle, the most used JS framework for Solidity. I guess I need to move to more of a TDD style than I'm used to.
My Dumb Brain
Certain other commentary magazines (eg Weekly Standard and Commentary), think tanks (AEI, Heritage, Cato), business newspapers (Wall Street Journal).

I do think there is an issue in that these sort of commentators have much less visibility than before in American politics, so it's easy to form a negative opinion about right wing journalism. Partially as a result, I can name several commentators that have migrated from "Republican conservative" to a more "independent" oriented stance. Names like David Frum, Andrew Sullivan, Bruce Bartlett, David Brooks, and George Will come to mind. None of these names are 100% "liberal", neither are still today. They just don't fit well with right-wing media that has increasingly become populist.

It is probably my bias, but I can't think of a similar type of left-wing commentator that's made the same transition. On the other hand, I've noticed increased populism in more left-oriented media too...

This is a shame, because even when these type of commentators were at their most raucous, I always got the impression that both sides respected each other. (You saw the same thing at, say the Supreme Court, where Scalia and Ginsburg were friends.) A lot of media these days in contrast is extremely us vs. them and tribal oriented, with seemingly no respect for the other side at all.
> Some 10,000 foreign addresses of Hansa Market buyers were passed on to Europol.

That's really bad, because not all countries are Holland, which is famous for its 'relaxed' attitude towards drugs in general, so
some users might have their lives turned around by this - followed, arrested, jailed, extorted, etc.
No fun in that. Every list has Java at the top followed by C, C++ and Javascript. Maybe Python or C# next (cuz Microsoft). Every Job oriented programming language list for the last few years.
No, Sir, _YOU_ are factually wrong. The long term effects of Keto are FAR from being understood. OTOH, All of our ancestors ate carbs, and our bodies evolved to support diets that included carbs from various sources. You should make it absolutely clear that you're advocating a position based on your personal opinion, and not scientific consensus. This is far from being settled. Our understanding of human metabolism is woefully inadequate.
It's exactly the opposite. You want to make your props as specific to the component as possible to minimize re-renders and pass-through of props causes unnecessary work.

<List items={items} /> will re-render (or at least completely unnecessarily re-evaluate shouldComponentUpdate) the List itself whenever any item has changed.

<Item item={i} /> with a shouldComponentUpdate or better yet React.PureComponent will only re-render the single changed item.
Announcing Rust 1.19
Which is how we reclaim energy from Fat yes, but the biproducts of that process can lead to A) Gout B) Kidney stones C) Appendicitis and a number of other wonderful issues. Look at morbidity among various arctic cultures (Eskimos, Siberian Reindeer cultures) for more details.
It is. That probably is the reason we do not have that stereotype here :-) good point
It is someone's blog indeed.

The author tried to do an IoT setup for C#.

If you searched properly, you would have found the remark I've written, where the author explains that the chinese OEM of a touch screen that failed to work with his setup,told him that the respective device driver was written in Python.
Yes! Promises and window.fetch are nice, that's what I based my code on. I am thinking about switching to axios (or Bluebird) to get cancellation, though.

But this is just the low-level code. Instead of (pseudocode):

window.fetch('/the/api/url')
.then(res => res.json())
.then(json => this.setState({thing: json['thing']}));

I do (something like):

fetchFromServerOrCache('param', 123)
.then(obj => this.setState({data: data}));

The minor difference is that I do some processing (ok, you can do that somewhere is), but the main thing is the caching. The user can drag a slider bar and select different 'frames', and I don't want to transmit everything again if the frame was already selected. For various reasons I can't rely solely on the browser cache. One reason is that I prefetch all frames the server already computed at the beginning. So I want to check if the frame is available from the initial batch, or a subsequent fetch, and if not, fetch it in place. I wrap it into a promise so the calling code does not need to know about the caching.

I then pass the state to a child component which is as pure as possible.
UTorrent Pro 3.5.0 Build 43916 Stable Setup and Crack 2017 Full Download
Idris isn't difficult to use for things that don't require tons of library support (since there aren't many libraries to speak of yet), unlike Agda, which is far from a programming language in the usual sense (it's a proof assistant, and you're only really supposed to typecheck stuff with it).

You can just skip messing with the termination checker (just don't mark your functions total) in Idris and write Haskell-ish code. The occasional rough edge aside, it's not hard to write the kind of programs we're talking about here: and if you want to prevent DDoS-like infinite looping, put the "total" annotations back in.
What about scenarios where that's unavailable? E.g. Safari in private browsing mode?
Possibly this?
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Peanut_butter_test

"The researchers concluded that patients with Alzheimer's were not able to smell the peanut butter as well through their left nostril as their right one"
Yeah, that is a tradeoff - globalized state makes a lot of scenarios easier, but does make complete encapsulation and reusability harder.

Most of the third-party "Redux-connected component" libs I've seen provide a reducer that they expect to be added to the root of the state tree under a specific key name. Works, but it's not ideal. I've seen a few that let you provide a selector or key name when you initialize the library, so that the library is more flexible in how it's connected.

There's been a lot of discussion of various approaches for implementing fully encapsulated/reusable Redux-based React components in Sebastian Lorber's "Scalable Frontend with Elm or Redux" repo [0], and my links list has a section of additional articles on the topic of encapsulation with Redux [1]. My Redux addons catalog also has a large section for libraries that implement some form of per-component state or component encapsulation in Redux as well [2].

So, it's not impossible, but it does take work and there are tradeoffs either way.

[0] https://github.com/slorber/scalable-frontend-with-elm-or-red...

[1] https://github.com/markerikson/react-redux-links/blob/master...

[2] https://github.com/markerikson/redux-ecosystem-links/blob/ma...
Now that they mention it, it's pretty obvious that cell death didn't occur. If it did, how did oxygen counteract it?

That seems like the most persuasive argument to address, and I'm not sure those references do.
https://webcache.googleusercontent.com/search?q=cache:TzYmnH...

(...) Darrell West of the Brookings Institution in Washington, DC, notes the decline of the idea that companies are creatures of the state, given the privilege of incorporation in return for pursuing a broad public purpose.

This all sounds very enlightened. But who will decide whether new companies are likely to serve the public good? Will a committee of the great and the good interrogate young app designers about the social benefits of their inventions? Will foreign competitors who are not required to pass a public-interest test be barred from the market? Or domestic entrepreneurs who choose to incorporate abroad?

(...) As for Mr West and the supposed virtues of companies as creatures of the state, the one-word response to that is: Petrobras.
Seems fair to lump in with the rest since it was in fact an illegal market place.
Where does your understanding come from? what statute enforces it? https://www.nytimes.com/roomfordebate/2015/04/16/what-are-co...
do you have any recommendations on earplugs? i go to a lot of concerts/festivals and i'm starting to realize my hearing is getting worse.
This is hilariously wrong. This is like saying the average human body contains twenty to thirty pounds of fat so you should eat 10,000 times more fat than sugar.
It'd be interesting to see how this compares to scatternet that has been part of bluetooth since 1.0.
Yea, our new project has a lot of 'container components' where there is a parent component that connects to redux (and react-i18next) gets all of the data & translated text, and then passes it to a child component that is just a regular stateless component that could be easily re-used (and tested!)
This comment is as simple (in thinking) as the article. You said bitcoin has "always" been volatile. Well, everything is volatile. But the volatility of bitcoin is not constant, it is changing and bitcoin has gone through periods of stability making it less volatile than gold and closer to normal currencies.

Here is the volatility index: https://www.buybitcoinworldwide.com/volatility-index/

You can notice that bitcoin went in the last few months through a volatility peak that didn't correct and is now surging again (in volatility).
A great recent documentary on Checkers is King Me (trailer here; https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Eh8wyKabQiY). I say that as someone who is terrible at the game and doesn't enjoy playing it.

One of the players it features is Ron King, who is currently one of the strongest Checkers players. He holds the record for playing (and beating) 385 people simultaneously, though I believe he was beaten by Tinsley. Also his trash talking is fantastic.
Proximal Policy Optimization
The "free roaming" is EDGE (aka "2G") [1], which is too slow for most things these days, to the point of being unusable. You could check your email in a pinch, but that's about it. Forget about, say, Google Maps.

I'm in Germany at the moment, and I'm using a European SIM card instead of my T-Mobile in order to get stuff done. Germany's 4G/LTE is notoriously spotty, but at least I can get 4G most of the time.

You can buy T-Mobile "data pass", but it's ridiculously expensive; the largest pass you can buy is a 500MB, for $50 (!).

The competition is equally bad, of course. AT&T charges $10 per day (!) for international roaming, meaning you're given the same amount of data as in the US.

[1] https://www.t-mobile.com/travel-abroad-with-simple-global
A dead man's switch could wipe the server and all backups to erase evidence. The police in this case let the server run for months to catch other sellers. A well hidden software trigger would have been hard for the police to notice without a thorough inspection of all the source code.
The breakdown of ethyl alcohol is as follows:

alcohol dehydrogenase
ethyl alcohol -> acetaldehyde

aldehyde dehydrogenase
acetaldehyde -> acetate

Much like formaldehyde, acetaldehyde is a toxic mutagen. Depending on your diet, genetics and the health of your liver, alcohol consumption can lead to an accumulation of acetaldehyde. This is why many asians get "red-faced" from drinking, they actually accumulate acetaldehyde due to their genetics. The other major toxin in many alcohols is methyl alcohol, which can break down into formaldehyde, but is actually pretty toxic on its own.

These are fun facts to share at drinking parties ;)
Who marries who
Use Meetup.com to find people with similar interests. Write down a list of things you enjoy doing with other people (hiking, board games, whiskey tastings), join 15-20 Meetup groups, and start attending meetups that appeal to you. This helped me find a group of hikers and discovered lesser-known hiking spots after moving to a new city.

I am an introvert, and meetups are a good way for me to control the circumstances and volume of socializing in my life.
There's a lot of people here who are really into this, but this is really the opinion of a minority of nutrionists, without a large body of scientific evidence supporting them. Low-carb diets are being sold to the public on a ridiculous premise: the quality of foods can be identified based on their major macronutrients, and "carbs" consists of a coherent group of foods. This is ridiculous because it lumps refined sugars in the same category as nutritious vegetables.

When my brother-in-law tried a low-carb diet, he would come over to dinner and say that he couldn't eat lettuce, because lettuce is a carb. Well, it is, but it has few calories, it's mostly water, and it has relatively a lot of micronutrients. Avoiding high-satiety foods rich in micronutrients and antioxidants—such as cabbages, apples, and greens—because you're categorizing them with commercial soda seems insane to me.

People have psychological models of what a meal should consist of, and for most Americans it consists of a large piece of meat as the star, some refined starches on the side, and maybe a small amount of (probably overcooked) vegetables. This is not very healthy: a healthier diet would put vegetables as the base and star of the meal. There is plenty of good evidence that:

vegetable-centered diet > refined starch-centered diet

But where does meat-centered diet fit in there? What negative health consequences are there from these diets? There are individuals who advocate for this kind of diet, but is it really something that can be recommended to the mass public? There is virtually no major culinary traditions built around this style of eating, except maybe for people who subsist upon marine mammals. My brother-in-law ended up eating grilled chicken thighs by himself until he couldn't stand it anymore.
I've been doing React for a while now and I've ended up with the same structure: 2 main folders.

One of them in the base components, which are in folders grouped by their corresponding REST service endpoint (so if you have 'Foo' and 'Bar' db tables, and API's, then I have 'Foo' and 'Bar' folders inside my 'components' folder.

The other folder is my views. It's more of the integration layer for all of my components. Since views typically correspond to a page route, that's where most of my react-router stuff is. It also is where I call the react-redux 'connect' HOC, to get data that is fed down into the components.

So far it's working pretty well for me. I think it works great for a medium-size type of app.
I'll be reservedly optimistic about this. Besides money, right of way is going to have to be an issue. Hope DoT does all it can without having to get into eminent domain much.

All the best, and please make up all the way to Boston.
100g protein * 4 = 400 calories + 10g fat * 9 = 490 calories to stay healthy? Maybe if you are 3ft tall and sedentary.
I like almost zero keto-friendly foods (on their own—most are great if you put them in rice or pasta, or on some flatbread) that aren't one or both of very expensive and time-consuming to prepare, and even those I usually stop liking much after the first few bites.

Going keto would mean hating eating forever. Which would be very effective for weight loss, I guess.
Dutch police ran dark web drug marketplace for a month
Which will then be shut down by the ISP, as the new site won't have enough money to pay the toll.

I'm sorry, but this argument that "everything will work out for the better" isn't convincing me.
Dream Market is still up since Nov 2013. (1 year older than even AlphaBay) Perhaps they're the ones that are actually based in Russia ;P

You seriously have to be a moron to host your DNM in Canada or NL though, NL LE especially has many years of experience and millions worth of equipment for these investigations. Pick a place where they're less likely to have advanced DMA equipment handy! Even better though, is to choose a place where the FBI won't be able to fly a team with advanced DMA equipment.

In fact, I wouldn't be too shocked if the rather sophisticated wiretap gear the Dutch police have at AMS-IX was capable of identifying hidden sites with timing attacks.

Supposedly this was posted on Hansa forums by the staff in the middle of the takedown http://i.imgur.com/yowD1Vr.png
There's been a few links lately on hacker news about unhappy or dissatisfied folks using retail therapy. A google search revealed nothing though... just links about how facebook is making us unhappy or how veganisms means you consume less. Probbably all true but unrelated.
I don't recommend getting too florid with it. Alcohol is bad for us, we know that and drink it anyway because it's fun, and if we're not careful the next day is uncomfortable. Drink with food in your stomach and have water while you drink, and try not to feel too sorry for yourself.
Russia says in talks with U.S. to create cyber security working group: RIA
Is 7nm the Last Major Node? -Semiconductor Engineering
When I run out of my 8gb of data on my t mobile plan, there is no way to buy more data if I need it.

I tried on online with no success, and even went into the store to ask - they said I could not buy more LTE data if I had used my 8gb for the month.

T mobile used to let me buy data by the GB for my phone when it ran out. It was $10/GB.

Now when I try to select that option on their website the website crashes when trying to process the request.

What kind of cell phone company in 2017 doesn't let customers purchase more LTE data when their monthly data allotment runs out? A shitty one.

I like t mobile and the service is good most places I go, but fuck them for not letting me buy data by the GB when I run out. I will be switching mobile providers once my lazy ass finds the time to do the paperwork.
Thugs will be a thugs.
This will only drive innovation.
Honestly I think you just feel less hungover with tons of practice. I used to drink every night, and swore by my method of drinking tons and tons of water during and after so I would be 'OK' in the morning. It worked for years. Then I got injured and basically had to stop drinking to let it heal, and after 2 months off, I've never been able to drink like that again. The same methods give me a hangover that I can't work through anymore and I only drink on weekends now. As bad as it was for me drinking every night, I had a lot of fun and almost wish I could still do it. My liver is probably pretty happy about the current situation though.
Another Bootcamp Bites the Dust
The Iron Yard closes it's doors for good, following the way of Dev Bootcamp. Here's the press release:

Over the last 4 years, the Iron Yard has led the code school industry in preparing students for careers as software developers. The industry as a whole is still young and its leaders face the challenge of a nascent market, as well as the demands facing all institutions in the higher education marketplace.

In considering the current environment, the board of The Iron Yard has made the difficult decision to cease operations at all campuses after teaching out remaining summer cohorts. We will finish out summer classes completely, including career support.

While our journey is coming to an end, we will always take pride in the thousands of people our staff helped to launch new careers.
This is fanciful. It assumes both extreme competence and legal powers to compel just about anything, neither of which generally exist.

You can often be forced to unlock encrypted data as part of evidence gathering, but there's no legal power to make you conduct arbitrary processes which only exist in your head.