skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> but it doesn't say anything about pushing new ones. I assume that's also possible, as it totally makes sense, but I don't have any proof.

I don't think they can be

> with Pocket being one of the first users [3] [4].

So were Hello/Loop. I think you've got the cause-effect backwards here. It seems to have started off as a way to add experimental features that needed a different update cycle (before Test Pilot existed). Now that Test Pilot exists all of these addons are basically for core browser functionality (e.g. the dev tools may move to this model at some point). So right now it's just a way of shipping code with a different release cycle, and being used for things that would otherwise be baked into the browser itself.

Anyway, this is super off topic.
Move it to a downloadable wallet on your machine.

And, as always, buy the dip.
The script language itself is malleable due to being executed. `NOP NOP NOP PUSHDATA` has the same result as `PUSHDATA`, despite having different bytes and a different resulting hash. The `PUSHDATA` opcodes are also in themselves malleable, you can do a `PUSHDATA2` (push the next 2 bytes to the stack) or a `PUSHDATA4 (push the next 4 bytes to the stack) and get exactly the same output. These can largely fixed with policy, but for a lot of cases that add back in this behaviour- Segregated Witness simply doesn't include this data in the TXID hash (but it is hashed in a commitment for the block to avoid other attacks).
Intel Launches Movidius Neural Compute Stick – InsideHPC
Why avoid carbs?
That would be ideal. But my data takes a few hundred ms to be computed on the server per data point. So when I start up, the server sends all data it already computed before, compressed, in one request. Then the response for data point 123 is not in the browser cache for `/api/points/123`, but maybe it is in `/api/points/precalculated`.

My code then shouldn't care if the data came in the initial prefetch, or a later fetch, or is fetched in real-time, or even computed on the client. Just:

let res = await fetchData('setting', 123);
this.setState({property: res.property});

This is what I'm currently doing. I think there could be a library that helps you to write `fetchData`. Or maybe you'd have a special react container that you'd just wire up appropriately.
I'm sure the operators of these places are aware of that too.

What's funny is that with USA casinos, the noise level is loud, but not bothersome to me personally. AFAIK, this is intended to create a "lively" atmosphere.

Whereas the pachinko parlors are far beyond the "lively" level, and well into the "where is my OSHA-approved hearing protection?" level.
If you want to remain an employee maybe some hedge fund / investment bank quants ? A (senior) partner at mckinsey ? something like that maybe ?

But yeah, 1m/yr is hard if you don't own stakes in the business. And if you make that much as a partner at mc or EY for instance, it's because you have boughts shares of the firm when entering the partnership and that you've worked looong hours for over a decade.

Maybe being super high up at big tech firms through earned stocks ? Well, once you've had a high position at a big tech firm, you can easily go into consulting / start doing conferences and start making real cash. But that'll hardly be before 35-45 years old I don't think.
On Password Managers
I think we're sorta saying the same thing, but in different ways.

If you have that separate `<List>` parent component, you can apply `sCU` there so that it only re-renders when some of the items have changed, and not when other parts of the application update.

If you don't have the `<List>`, the parent component will always re-render and always at least start the render lifecycle process for the `<Item>` components, but they can also implement `sCU` to skip the actual re-render.

The most optimized approach is to have normalized data in Redux. The parent component should retrieve an array of item IDs in its `mapState` so that it only re-renders when an item is added, removed, or reordered, and render children like `<Item id={itemId} />`. The `Item` components should be connected as well, and use their `mapState` functions to look up the corresponding item from the Redux state by ID. That way _they_ will only re-render when their specific item has changed.
I've known many marathon runners that eat keto specifically because shifting to fat burning gave them incredible, and consistent, stamina.

On the other hard, weight lifters have complained that being keto has diminished their peak capacity. (They don't seem to care that it increases their stamina.)
> Because obviously people buying a few pills of ecstasy or a tab of LSD are a serious danger to society and should be taken of the streets. /s

Because obviously it's impossible to express that one party might have viewed an outcome as favorable without agreeing with that view. /s
Movidius launches a $79 deep-learning USB stick
It's not really. Most traditional religions have fasting practices and pretty much all our ancestors did it from time to time. A 7 day fast here and there is completely natural and not that hard after the first 30-50 hours.
A classification scheme for types of randomness
A lot of these pitfalls and concerns would just completely go away in a language that used immutable data structures pervasively
3. is an interesting angle and if someone asked me I would say the opposite, but I am not really knowledgeable in the field.
Big Bang gravitational effect observed in lab crystal
Building and Motivating Your Development Team
>It goes to show that the tech needed for fully anonymous websites may not be good enough yet.

The tech will never be good enough. Even if we had magic unexploitable webapps hosted in the platonic realm of pure forms whose privacy is protected by magic cryptography, darknet markets would still get busted. Darknet markets require support staff, managers and engineers to run the site. The humans who run such sites will always be exploitable.
Book Sales and the Speaking Circuit, obviously.
How the Web Became Unreadable (2016)
FYI the term is "brass tacks" not "brass tax"
Just remember, when you point a finger there are 3 pointing back
> or any tulips throughout history.

Not salty huh LOL

This must be infuriating to you. All these ideologically driven libertarians, creating the future of finance and trade, while making a ton of money - and totally not caring what Statists think. #WINNING

Edit: Crypto works because people opt-in. People see value in voluntary trade that can cross borders without being shaken down. The petro-dollar works as long as the US has a gun big enough to threaten the world with. That won't last forever.
Can you provide any reading material into formally proven contracts?
Intel's Neural Compute Stick Brings Machine Learning to Any PC – Liliputing
Show HN: TFStage: TensorFlow Project Scaffolding
It would be interesting to compare damages caused by the release of this information versus damages caused by the production, sale, and usage of the drugs themselves.
> calorie intake has nothing to do with obesity

who is saying that?

> that's what all those others say too

where? the author is talking about energy balance disorder vs insulin hypothesis. first stops at "expend more than you intake and everything will be ok", second goes further and explores difference between sources of calories and why it's wrong to say that caloric number is all you need to care about.

> show me someone who can eat 1000 Cals a day and not loose weight

> show me someone who can eat 5000 Cals of bacon a day and not gain weight

except those are not the claims being made. that's a second strawman in your comment, you really should read up on ketogenic diet before criticizing it.
That's got to be bittersweet, busting a perp, only to open the door to his lair to find a grid of bank safes.
Murder is also a "normal natural human behavior", especially when one has a strong tribal bonds and are dealing with those outside the tribe. Suppressing or sublimating some normal natural human behavior with culture is probably a good thing. Choose wisely.
Interesting. I skimmed the paper (thanks, SciHub!); as far as I understand it, the topic is restricted to employees dealing with customers directly - e.g. shop clerks, salesmen, service providers (e.g. people coming to your house to do something), etc. The meta-analysis reports a positive correlation of ~0.3 there.

This seems to weakens my example with restaurant workers, and also possibly with the doctors (as much as people can shop around in this area). I do stand by the manufacturing example though, which represents the cases where a customer doesn't interact with an employee.

Anyway, thanks for referencing an actual paper! I learned something today :).
Well given that this party is funded by taxpayers, for the purported benefit of said taxpayers and their society; I do think its problematic that said party would hold such a view.
>already has substantial power over end-users

As I have mentioned earlier, the only power they have is they can block access to specific site. They can't actually know or filter out what the user sees.

>you are proposing to allow increased manipulative power to them.

OK tell me a realistic case how they could use the "manipulative powers" thus gained to harm the end users.
Doesn't sound that different than running a "public good non-profit" as a retirement gig for some savvy folks. Bring better cheaper investing to the masses. You in turn can leverage the scale to do the type of investing you want to do cheaper or just sit like the rest of us. Not every venture has to be world-bendingly profitable to provide value.
Not everything that is illegal is wrong. E.g. being gay is illegal in many places.
You should call em cybers.

At least there the existing usage didn't mean anything. And it would still sound stupid and check all the boxes like that.
They have a new unlimited data plan which has replaced all of their other plans. This model is now being adopted by the other carriers.
Why would the admin care?
Imagining the scene from the end of Goodfellas, with Lorraine Bracco flushing handfuls of asics down the toilet.
> > In terms of safety, is there better memory allocation and hardware control through Python?
> These are not what is usually understood by "safety" in programming.

In many embedded and RTOS contexts, safety and allocation and hardware control are very difficult to distinguish.

> > As for the ease of development, wouldn't C/++ be better?
> Generally speaking python is more expressive and more readable than C++ code, which makes it easier to write (develop) Python. C++ is more finicky, thus harder to develop.

C++ is a huge pain with loose type casting behavior (e.g. is this an long or does this expression convert it to an unsigned long?). But then again Python has very _loose_ descriptions of int and float types at all. For me that makes doing bit manipulation for talking to peripherals more opaque rather than less so.
Compared to the cellophane and Styrofoam packaging that a steak is sold in in the standard American grocery store I think it's an improvement. They also mention that they no longer have the mostly-trash, plastic cap wrapper in the new design.
While I tend to agree with you, correlation doesn't mean causation.
I've worked 9-5 (always flexible hours) my entire career which spans more than one decade and four employers.
The problem is, two or three months from now, they won't be where they are now. Realistically, can you catch a moving target?

If not, can you see a piece of the target space that they aren't reaching? Can you beat them to that?
While the MEND protocol is interesting and may be useful, it is a product [0] being sold with very little scientific evidence to support its use. Furthermore, Aging, the journal in which the sole study supporting MEND was published in, is not always considered a high quality source.

[0]: https://museslabs.com/

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aging_(journal)
Ironically Google used make a big deal about how their homepage was clean and uncluttered, unlike Yahoo (they especially called out Yahoo's horoscopes).
There's nothing wrong with using Python on an embedded platform in certain circumstances, but this article is a poorly written advertisement.

> "Expert and skilled C programmers could justify this stating that “C generates a faster, more compact, and more reliable code”… BUT … if you replace C with “assembly” in that statement, you’d have exactly what an extinct generation of programmers said about 20 years ago!"

Yes, the differences between C and Assembly are directly comparable to the differences between Python and C.

> "There’s an enormous crowd of professionals skilled in using Python “potentially” able to develop the software for the “next big thing” in IoT and to ship new amazing embedded applications in a short time."

Python doesn't even appear on the IEEE rankings shown at the start of the article, It's amazing how this "enormous crowd" can stay so silent.

Are there any examples of products with an MCU running Python being manufactured at scale? Even if Python provides benefits for rapid prototyping, I'm really struggling to think of a business case where you wouldn't replace it with C or C++ before going into production.
[The] statements you make above don't actually address the claims he made. While a certain diet/lifestyle may be controversial, the specific claims he made about carbs are well established by medical science, and are not controversial.
Google: New Algorithm Will Make Our Cloud Platform Faster
I agree with several other users on this thread about maintaining existing code. If you aren't already working in a position in which you have to modify code written by others, try to start fixing bugs or writing features for an open source project. In either case you should immediately see how frustrating it is to try to figure out why things in the code base are the way they are, and I think the best solution is not documentation but clear, clean code that self-documents, not with comments but with small focused recipe-like functions. Bob Martin's book Clean Code[1] is a quick read that makes clear how this can be done effectively. Martin Fowler's book[2] is another obviously good illustration.

The second thing that has really influenced my coding style for the better (making it clearer and easier to understand) is writing a medium-sized program using a strictly functional language like Erlang. This will force you to use global state less, to write functions in such a manner that the function itself includes all the information required to understand it, simply because global state cannot be used and everything on which the function operates must be passed into it explicitly via its parameters.

[1] Clean Code (Robert Martin)
http://amzn.to/2uewcpB

[2] Refactoring (Martin Fowler)
http://amzn.to/2vnD7vx
TCP BBR congestion control comes to GCP
Overwatch difficult?

I can see Chess.com being a relevant "game" that builds reserves. But is Overwatch mentally draining in useful ways? It's a twitchy sort of game, and if you aren't doing team vox communication there isn't much strategy.
I'm near barcelona - same
What were the effects of this "blood sugar rollercoaster"? I eat 55% carbs and don't experience this... What am I missing?
Spaniard here can confirm.
I don't have the book but maybe you could provide me with some references that were used to write this? I'd like to look into it myself.

Also "An effective, medically sound diet that lets you eat bacon, eggs, steak, even cheese? It's true!"

Is just wrong. Medically sound my ass. Of course you're going to get people to buy a book that says that you can eat what you want (E.g. lots of animal fats), doesn't make it the right... far from it actually.

As I said before I have nothing against keto/high fat low carb diets but the commonly consumed foods are awful. Basically no micronutrients, mostly animal fats and excessive amounts of protein. Those really aren't doing you much good. If books on keto diet were suggesting nuts, seeds, berries, avocado and some meat that wasn't heavily proccessed as basis of it's diet I wouldn't comment at now I am sure that lots of people are going to look into keto and hop on bacon + eggs all day every day kind of regime.
BBC World used to be awesome. I used to look forward to staying in a hotel that had it to catch up on some British shows that I normally don't see. However nowadays it seems to be mostly Star Trek reruns. (?)
I'm T-Mobile subscriber, I can tell you that their service su.cks. Low signal issue. Call disruptions etc. planning to switch back to att.
Publishers are finding Flipboard drives nice traffic
Learning a new skill or doing research on something that could help me or my company in the future.
That sounds awful. It seriously makes me physically mad when I think of how entitled these companies are, that they feel they can demand the vast majority of your time during the day, making you sacrifice the ability to be with your family or explore some new hobby, or just relax, so that someone else can get rich.
That is more inline with the price of a wildcard cert DV.
They seem to have done exactly that: http://i.imgur.com/yowD1Vr.png
He's making a statement about the biological need for certain macro-nutrients as such. He's not making a statement about your total calorie need. The balance of your calories could come from other sources, however there is a minimum amount of protein and fat that the body does need for non-nutritional purposes. There is no minimum amount of carbs that the body needs.
No, murder is a rare human behavior practiced by a tiny tiny minority of people and is considered quite abnormal. Normal human behavior is to not murder others. Normal is a synonym for typical, does the typical person you know go around committing murder?
Does EME only encrypt audio/video or could the text and pictures of web pages become right managed as well?
I've been using the free unlimited roaming from T-Mobile on several trips to Japan, Argentina, France, and Italy. Often, the speeds are actually faster than EDGE, unless the network is busy. I have had no issues using Google/Apple Maps or booking hotels, etc. through this connection. The only thing I miss is having Hotspot capabilities, even at the reduced speeds.
T-Mobile has worst service quality and hence why it's cheaper.
Focal dystonia is pretty weird. Different body parts are mapped to different areas of the brain, but "overtraining" certain movements (like this guitarist) can cause that area to spill over into adjacent areas. Resulting in involuntary, task-specific, movements.
debunk it then
> I don't think the average consumer wants an unregulated currency.

Ok, so it will continue to apply to just the niche that's okay w/unregulated currency.

> People like having a central authority that enforces laws around their currency.

I will concede that this is a risk. Every time a theft occurs, there's temptation to try to "solve" the problem of thefts. Once a powerful state endorses a black/grey list of coins tainted by theft (even if it's offered as a "hey this is opt-in, we won't legislate this list"), it will start us on a slippery slope towards centralization and perhaps prohibition/censorship.

> People enjoy the benefits of a dollar that doesn't fluctuate wildly in value.

Yes, bitcoin may continue to be stuck in a niche like equities or something other than currency.

> People enjoy the conveniences of modern banking systems.

Yes, and bridging the gap between human/trust/legally secured systems with mathematical ones like bitcoin is a challenge. And yet, businesses have arisen to handle this challenge.

Ultimately, the "but it's not really suited for what that guy Fred said it could do" arguments are orthogonal. It doesn't matter that what Fred said was an exaggeration or completely false. Bitcoin will keep churning out new blocks regardless. And yes, people may eventually say to themselves "oh hey if it will never do that then I should sell!" And the value will drop. But what if it were back to USD parity? Would that be bad? Or just the new norm? I contend it's the latter.
fair enough... i had different results
I think this is brilliant. A very efficient way of policing and removing a lot of drugs from the market without spending a lot of public money and wasting time on the streets.

Also the darknet is great as it reduces the violence associated with drug crime, by taking the drugs off the streets and into the legitimate courier business. You have to love technology sometimes.
> However, OpenSSL did not do strict validation of the ASN.1 data by default

The more interesting problem was that this was non deterministic, you could encode fields with 64bit integers and they would bomb out on 32bit systems. ASN1 is also mind bogglingly complex, you can encode to arbitrary depths completely nonsensical things like negative numbers and strings, containers of multiple elements, none of the implementations manage to decode blocks the same or adhere to the same limits.
Well, be careful what volume you listen to music at. Seriously.

But if you've got it, get a hearing aid. Get an amplified phone. See, the problem (probably) is not hearing loss per se; it's that hearing loss cuts you off from the world (both the physical and social worlds). If you can prevent that, you can (I suspect) prevent the hearing loss contribution to dementia.
Maybe you mean it was closed 13:00-15:00 or 14:00-16:00? 12:00-14:00 seems a very non-spanish time for a lunch break. Most restaurants are not even open during most of that time!
As with all security it's a matter of layers, with each layer making it more difficult, but perhaps not impossible to bypass. A simple deadman's switch might be to host some key piece of the software on a remote server that is harder to access geopolitically and have it stop responding without a periodic login. Recurse a few layers in different geopolitical zones, and it could be a relatively effective deadman's switch. Performance may take a hit such that some kind of in memory caching is needed, but anyone seizing the servers would have to know to capture the memory and not just the disks before the switch activates in this case and it would still probably be effective.

Add in some server wipe jobs, and maybe add some kind of man in the middle payload modifications as well, and you could keep some computer forensics techs scrambling to try to find it all. It'd be a pain to maintain it all, and it'd probably be the operator in the end who compromised everything, but it could be done.
What the hell? Where did you see that?

The price in Australia is AUD$30 (~USD$24) for a 12-pack of 100mg tablets [1]. That's totally unsubsidised, although you do need a prescription. How on earth could they literally cost thirty times more in the states?

[1] http://www.chemistwarehouse.com.au/buy/61362/Viagra-100mg-Ta...
Every time I go to Okinawa, like anywhere in Japan, I see people eating either noodles or white rice with nearly every single meal. People often even have rice (and an egg) for breakfast.
Ask HN: How does your company celebrate work anniversaries?
Power of populists: when elites appear ineffective voters give radicals a chance
Add Eye Tracking to Your Existing Mixed Reality Devices with Pupil Labs
These blobs are already shared.
(In Docker) Since each layer is only the diff from the layer before it, the content address is only from the change set.

Technically you can share blobs even between an image that is `FROM centos` and one that is `FROM ubuntu` as long as the layer hashes are the same.

If you have a hierarchical dependency chain, and addressing content based on the content that comes before it in the chain, you can only share blobs between images if they have a common ancestry.
For a family plan with 3 people, we pay $270/mo for unlimited everything, yearly phone upgrades, insurance (damage/loss/theft) and 7gb tethering per line.

And sometimes we get free pizzas or movie tickets on T-Mobile Tuesdays.

And their customer service has been wonderful so far!