skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I just went and investigated their site to find this new plan.

I tried to select it and got this message:

>>We’re seeing a huge interest in our recent offers, which is impacting site performance. Please try again later, or call Care on 611 from your T-Mobile phone. Thank you!!

What a bunch of bullshit.

edit: Please reply and explain your downvotes. Do you think a huge company like t mobile should have a shitty website that can't handle some load once and a while?
Yeah, there's a factory right near me and shift change is somewhere around 2-2:30 from what I can tell, which I base around movement of people I observe.
Murder isn't really a "normal natural human behavior". Deferring to people's desire for a stable currency in a modern economy does not mean normalizing murder.

Seriously: what?
I don't know about others but to me anyone that uses a term like "statist", "cuck", "libtard" and stuff like that automatically makes me disconnect.
Well, I believe it really is time someone came up with a good replacement for Google.
Seriously? What Retards.
By dip I assume you don't mean dual inline package which is an IC form where one can add or remove the IC from a socket, typically 8, 14, or 16 but larger sockets were used too.

If one puts one's btc onto a hardware wallet, e.g. HW.1, then the coins have been moved from the wallet on the computer or are they a copy of that which is on the computer?
The US economy was in free fall in 2008 and 2001 and had nothing to do with how or when people worked. We're overdue for another one.
Calling all startup founders: Get ready for this VC pitch competition
The Iron Yard coding bootcamp is shutting down
Yeah, um, drinking things that kill your short-term memory might not be the wisest thing to do, long term...
This is a standardized effort from within the Bluetooth SIG. All other Bluetooth mesh networks (and there are many) are implemented in the application layer, rather than at the link layer (BT actually fragments the link layer into many layers). This specification specifically is a managed-flood network (without routing), that uses a suite of generic profiles that any bluetooth 4.2 radio can implement.
Keep in mind that this is more than 20 years ago, so my recollection of the details may be (probably are!) completely wrong. But this is what I recall.

It was an embedded system with a proprietary language. The compiler didn't clear the variables when they were created (again, for performance reasons). For some crazy reason, the language allowed you to declare a pointer without initialising it. So what would happen is that the pointer would end up being whatever happened to be on the stack previously. The reason that it didn't crash in testing was because most of the code in the system was essentially copy and pasted from other parts of the system. As long as the previously run function had a pointer in the same location that happened to allocate some memory in the heap, and then deallocate it, this function would end up using the same memory and it would be fine. And this is exactly what happened in this case (because most of the functions had similar shapes and pointers were declared at the top of the stack frame). The main reason they were reluctant to change the code was because they had copied it from somewhere else and didn't understand how it worked. Because it didn't crash, they didn't want to touch it.
That seem high with TMobile. They have (or had) a plan for $150, 4 lines, unlimited everything.
They're using a proprietary mesh protocol (either vendor-specific or product-specific). This is a standard, blessed by the SIG and should be supported by many vendors.
I think a lot of people tend to over-think the whole cutting on carbs thing. Trying to count grams, check for ketons and so on.

I decided to give the low carb thing a try about 4-5 months ago. I cut out all bread, pasta, rice, starches and sugar I could find on my menu. Replaced it with more meat and learned to love zucchini and cauliflower.
I'm far from being on the perfect low carb/keto/paleo diet. I eat cheese, have a morning latte at work, and eat a fruit or two every day. I had few "cheat meals", about once a month.

The scale now shows 10kg less. I was surprised by the ease of the process. I like it.
And I'm happy for that. Imagine if the list would change every couple of years like with JS frameworks.
If they take an Operating Systems course (which, I hope, every CS grads does) then they certainly get taught C. That was the case for me and I only graduated last year. Plus, most CS grads learn C++ which means they can easily get started with C.
Filecoin ICO, Launching Next Week, Aims to Resolve Token Sale Problems
> People like having a central authority that enforces laws around their currency.

I think most people don't give a damn about this or think about it one way or the other. It's too abstract for them to think about. Most people use dollars without thinking about what they are or where they come from.

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

Yes, this much is true. Of course, if you hold bitcoin constant, you could claim it's the dollar that fluctuates wildly. If reality itself is unstable, than a stable currency starts to look more like a clever trick than something that is real and maintainable.

If you told people "the dollar is stable, but at the small cost of rapid centralization of wealth under the control of extremely powerful actors who aren't accountable to the law", they might see things differently.

What if all our political stability has, at its root, become a result of volatility moving out of the financial sector and into basically every other facet of human existence?

> . People enjoy the conveniences of modern banking systems.

I think you underestimate how much people hate modern banking, which does not give a shit about consumers. They're sick of paying fees to access their own money.

> At the end of the day advocates of concurrency have tried everything to get people to start using or accepting Bitcoin and no one has, despite no real government intervention.

I don't think you really understand the goals of this group. Many of these people don't give a damn if others use bitcoin for transactions, and they have no real interest in using it themselves. Yes, some people want it to replace the dollar in day to day transactions. Others are content for a store of value that has a tendency to appreciate over the long term.

> The market has said no,

Transaction volume has grown tremendously in the past few years. How is this the market saying "no?"

https://blockchain.info/charts/n-transactions?timespan=all

Do you think "there's just a bunch of greater and greater fools, all passing around a potato that surely will blow up any day now?"

It's honestly hard to understand your perspective here. If it's still around in a few years, will you still think it's all fools speculating? What kind of evidence would change your mind on this?
The article is about lifestyle _changes_ you can make to mitigate existing risk factors. You can't _change_ whether or not you have AIDS once you already have it, not yet at least.

And if you make a _special_ effort to avoid getting AIDS because it has a minor impact on your risk of getting dementia in old age... your priorities are WAY out of whack.
I have no problem calling out what you believe are unjust laws, but the way you did so implies some agreement with those laws from the commentor you were replying to, as well as some responsibility for those laws existing from the police that carry them out.

Calling out a commentor's statement about the police's state of mind at concluding what was undoubtedly a large project for their department doesn't effectively work as a launchpad into a critique of those responsible for the law when done through terse sarcasm that seems to target the wrong responsible parties.
As I said, my approach isn't a one size fits all.

At the moment I do React-Native projects, where every app is self contained. On the Web you often have more mashup.

But the approach still works for most Web UIs too, just not for all.
Err, they said this

> And carb deficiency is not associated with any impairment or disease.

This is an entirely false statement. Different people have different reactions to carbohydrate restriction based on genetics, past diet, medical issues, environmental factors, and a boatload of other well understood reasons.
Same issues i have. I love the lower price point but the service is sh*t.
If someone can get from Baltimore to NYC in about 20 minutes you're changing the scale of where people can live and commute from. I have plenty of friends that spend 45 minutes commuting from Brooklyn to Manhattan and I'd guess a not insignificant number of them would be willing to live in Baltimore where housing is cheap if they could get to the city in 20-30 minutes.
Microservices in Python by Talk Python to Me Podcast
“Atypical” mad cow disease detected in Alabama
I would agree the existence of cryptocurrencies is a net positive, aside from the environmental waste of mining them, though that's an impossibly tiny blip compared to anything else humanity does.

I enjoy watching developments related to cryptocurrency, my big post there was mostly in response to flawed (and often outright ironic) claims by it's defenders along certain ideological lines.
Wait, he didn't say "this link says there's no such thing as dry drowning". He said he was told to take his daughter to the doctor over suspected dry drowning, actually did so, and the doctor got upset because there's no such thing as dry drowning.

His doctor contradicted you, and the advice you gave at the end of your comment. Are you also a doctor?
Back in my college days I had a summer job as an intern at a maximum security psychiatric hospital. My main ward was the admittance ward which was essentially where men accused of a crime were evaluated if their fitness to stand trial was in question. However, there was this one 20 something who had been there for years. He was accused of a horrific crime and had been diagnosed with an IQ of 65. This kid loved to play checkers. I started playing with him and over the course of the summer probably played 100 or so games with him. He beat me the first 50 or so times I played him and my assessment was that he had every possible board setup memorized and knew the right move for each of them. Whenever I made a mistake, he capitalized instantaneously. After the 50th or so game, I had memorized enough setups that I could split games with him.
Best goods and services you can buy using Bitcoin
Let me guess, that poll was posted on /r/bitcoin? Is that Luke-jr's website? Ha. Not biased at all /s

That's what happens when you're in a bubble. Your echo-chamber reflects the same ideas back to you.

And don't get me wrong, I'm not against Segwit at all, as long as the blocks are increased. So if someone wants to take their transactions off the chain, go right ahead.

> So much for peer to peer electronic cash, then...

Bitcoin is not peer to peer in the traditional sense, the money goes through the network of servers (nodes). It's called peer-to-peer, because there's no central bank, nor any authority that can stop the money flow.
T-Mobile Tuesdays is a great case study for a customer loyalty app.

1) Unobtrusive and separate from all the other junkware (ie. not bundled into the main app), 2) conditioning to check it regularly, 3) giveaways that are (sometimes) things people actually want and that create conversation with other people (free pizza!).

I think Verizon had some kind of points system that seemed confusing and useless, I certainly was never able to redeem it for anything good and just ignored it.

Service-wise T-Mobile works well for me in cities, but the reception is noticeably flakier than my old Verizon phone. Outside the cities it's much spottier (girlfriend's AT&T phone will have full signal, T-mobile no service). However, I like supporting a player who isn't one of the big 2 oligopolists. US telecoms is awful & overpriced and any competition is good competition.
Getting an extension reviewed can take months. They periodically publish how many have been in the queue for over 10 days, but they otherwise dont say how long the tail is. It's long.
The whole Eurozone is actuallly in trouble, not just Greece. And it's definitely not Greece's fault, it's bad Euro kickstarting to begin with (not consolidating debt), followed by the 2008 financial crisis, followed by the Eurozone crisis and dumb ECB monetary policy (negative interest rates) in recent years.

Cash is king because you can still use it in times when the banks/ATMs only allow you to withdraw 300 euros.
This already exists in Europe. In the UK lots of companies us sqround bottles, like Innocent Smoothies:

http://www.wowfreestuff.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2014/12/Inn...
Avoid live concerts (the volume is always way too loud), wear appropriate hearing protection when working in a loud environment, listen to music at a reasonable level.

Every so often I'll be sitting on a bus or plane and be able to clearly hear the music of someone 2-3 rows away through their earbuds or headphones that they are wearing (i.e. not just around their neck, but actually on / in their ears)
>>Clue in on what exactly?

On the fact that it does sound too good to be true.
People should learn eventEmitter or PubSub before learn redux
That's right - it was on the RadioLab podcast. I thought he was "listening" to music during the operation, and told the doctors to stop if his interpretation of the melody turned to white noise. The unsettling gist of the main story was the relationship between culpability and brain function. Worth a listen.
I'm curious to hear more how/why you use FIQ? From googling it looks like it's an ARM feature. How can/does that work with a general purpose OS or are you using bare metal ARM?
The ways that foods can harm our bodies goes far beyond whether or not you consume too many calories and gain weight.

You could get most of your calories from table sugar and not gain weight if you do the math correctly. But this diet will eventually severely damage the hormonal regulation in your body.
Encryption Wizard [1] solves issues 1-4, but is severely lacking on #5 (device syncing). It also has no mobile support.

I've performed a cursory search to see if any OSS password manager comes close to EW on features, but didn't find anything:

* Supports CAC encryption/decryption

* Allows you to store contacts public certs

* Allows keys to decrypt

* Generates passphrases

* Allows multiple keychains to be opened at once

If anyone is looking for a (probably not profitable) OSS project/business, I would pay probably upwards of $100 for a perpetual/source available license for an Encryption Wizard clone with a mobile client & some built-in support for syncing.

[1] https://www.spi.dod.mil/ewizard.htm
That you essentially waive your voting rights by investing in mutual funds is a downside that usually isn't brought up in investing guides. The usual advise is that, for most people, mutual funds are "better" than owning individual stocks, and that index funds are "better" than actively managed funds because most managers can't beat the market and can't justify the higher fees. But each level of indirection dilutes your individual power to vote.

Shareholder voting really does make a difference. Here's one case where the big three voted against management (for what I think were the right reasons):

https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/energy-environment/wp/20...
> Without knowing anything about that book or its author...

He is a well-known proponent of cutting carbs for all diabetics, even Type 1's, see his Wikipedia entry for an intro [1]. He's been open about his own Type 1, and:

"As of 2006, Bernstein had an HDL cholesterol of 118, LDL of 53, Triglycerides of 45, and average blood sugar of 83 mg/dl.[3] By 2008, at 74 years of age, Bernstein had surpassed the life expectancy of type 1 diabetics."

I wouldn't go as far as to say any carbohydrates is "wrong and deadly". However, OP you're responding to is correct: there is a metabolic pathway [2] that generates the necessary carbohydrates from fats and proteins in your diet if you don't eat enough. There are challenges with the ketogenic diet if not carefully followed, and it doesn't work for everyone [3].

0.14% of the diabetic population have qualified for a diagnosis of complete remission [4]. There is no cure, but some Type 2's can manage without medication and still diagnostically show no sign of Type 2 via blood glucose and HbA1c tests; those that maintain it for over a couple of years qualify as complete remission. I've found more of these people or diabetics approaching that level of control at the Diabetes Daily site than any other location on the Net [5]. Overwhelmingly, carb restriction is the first go-to they recommend all newly-diagnosed who want to join this small club try as among the first treatment protocols. Even many Type 1's report benefiting from not requiring nearly as much insulin after restricting carbs. It's worth investigating, if only to rule it out if it doesn't happen to work for your wife.

Good luck with your wife's Type 1.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Richard_K._Bernstein

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gluconeogenesis

[3] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ketogenic_diet

[4] http://www.diabetes.org/research-and-practice/patient-access...

[5] https://www.diabetesdaily.com/
I thought 1Password confirmed that the cloud based storage is the default for new users -- existing and more security conscious users can still use whatever data store they choose?
Agents that imagine and plan
Thanks for trying out. The parser error report is not great now. The real error actually, it should be "union all" rather than "union".

I changed your query:

/* define schema s1,
here s1 can contain any number of attributes,
but it has to at least contain integer attributes
x and y */
schema s1(x:int, ya:int, ??);

schema s2(yb:int, ??); -- define schema s2

table a(s1); -- define table a using schema s1
table b(s2); -- define table b using schema s1

query q1 -- define query q1 on tables a and b
`select distinct x.x as ax
from a x, b y
where x.ya = y.yb`;

query q2 -- define query q2 likewise
`(select x.x as ax
from a x, a y, b z
where x.x = y.x and x.ya = z.yb)
union all (select 1 as ax from a x where 1 = 0)`;

verify q1 q2; -- does q1 equal to q2?

The Rosette execution indeed returns a counterexample (since they are not equal). There is an error in Coq code generation part, we are fixing that now.
Yearly phone upgrades, so I'm assuming he's they are paying $40/mo per phone, insurance is another $10/mo per phone too I think.
It was legal required in the US for the news to be at least "factual" until... /checks .... a 2003 appeals court ruling.
The Dutch, Russians and US had some deal going on last year where their law-enforcement and even spooks were co-operating, tracking stuff end to end from russia to netherlands. It all got messed up by some CIA with a usb stick apparently. Russians spotted it, didn't like. So hosted in russia is not going to save you, depending on who your friends are of course.
Conservancy Welcomes Etherpad as a Member Project, Launches Etherpad Instance
Building inspector walks up to construction foreman overseeing the digging of holes in the ground, pouring concrete, etc.

Inspector: Hi... can I see your permits? I hadn't heard about this.

Foreman: It's OK... we have verbal permission from the zoning board and building commission.

Inspector: Oh, I see, well... carry on!

I think it's fair to say that there is no such thing as "verbal approval" when it comes to any government bureaucracy so empowered to approve/reject any activity. Sure, you might get the verbal commitment of bureaucrats and politicians to oil the wheels and speed things up, or even look the other way... but they can also just be giving you happy talk, too. It don't mean a thing until the right approvals are filed with the right offices, usually on the right forms, with the right seals, and the right signatures.
The best point of them all.
I had to learn a lot of linear algebra on the job that I kind of wish I had learned more of in school. Granted, I ended up doing graphics, which is pretty specialized. But I think it's safe to say that the number of programmers who have to know algebra and beyond is more than "virtually none".
EDGE is consistently, unbearably slow for me. If the phone has negotatiated EDGE, you should be getting EDGE speeds, which has a maximum bandwidth of 236 Kbit/s (theoretically up to 473.6 Kbit/s according to Wikipedia). That's not fast. I occasionally get reduced to EDGE on the Berlin subway, and I barely get Hacker News up.

(LTE has a maxmimum of about 450 Mbit/s, but in practice it's closer to 15-50 Mbit/s down, maybe half that up.)

Maybe someone who knows mobile technology could chime in.
The Linux Foundation Announces Agenda for MesosCon North America
Show HN: Supercronic – Cron specifically for containers
Buffering of Cs stdout is implementation defined. For Linux it is only line buffered in an interactive terminal session and fully buffered otherwise.

> Are you saying you never want to flush?

90% of the time not. The other ten percent include asking for user input, which causes an implicit flush since std::cin is linked to std::cout, and debugging an ugly heisenbug.
I assume that the "$270/mo" may include any phone financing costs. To your point the $120 per month/4 lines is $30, which could very well be the additional financing costs for 4 iPhones. I'd be curious to see if the total monthly charges drop even further on the plan without taxes and fees.

edit: rdudek below also makes a good point about the insurance costs.
If you want to nitpick about it - his publication record is here:

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/?term=harch+pg%5Bau%5D

As far as I can tell, he only really has editorials and reviews for the most part (which you can pump out to low quality journals any day). He was involved in a small scale rat experiment, a few case reports, and 40-patient non-controlled case series. Basically, at the level of a junior medical resident or fellow.

Furthermore, any references to his publications on his site are buried. The best I can find is here:

http://www.hbot.com/blog/edward-lucarini/hbot-tbi-references

Which are mostly book chapters (grunt work often farmed out to suffering medical students) and case reports (considered "interesting" but scientifically worthless). When judged by academic accomplishments, i.e. peer reviewed papers in high-impact journals, he is essentially not on the map.
IPv6 anycast possibly done better