skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's another "write one and they will come".

By the way, distribution of marketdata even in derived form, without payed restrictive licenses is prohibited. And good luck getting those.

You're not the first lone genius who figured out that offering free / easy marketdata would make him a ton of money. Well, it's a cartel out there and you are nobody.

Might wanna stash some cash for the lawsuits to come.
Most of us aren't opposed to this technology existing; the problem is that New Jersey law will require all handguns sold there to incorporate this technology shortly after they're available for sale anywhere in the US. We're also concerned other jurisdictions will try to mandate this tech once it's more widely available.

The iP1, in particular, is also weird simply because it doesn't seem to know what it wants to be. It's not a defensive handgun, the caliber is totally inadequate. But barely anybody uses a compact pistol like this for recreation.
Upload Songs to YouTube with Audioship [New Service]
I've fallen for Newegg's slightly lower prices a few times, last two new items i ordered, both were opened up. 2nd one missing crucial parts that someone poked all of them out through the bag inside of the device's box.

2nd item was through a reseller though.

I don't use Amazon too often these days, but Newegg's lost me from these last few experiences. Their support basically said "meh" about both cases.
What percentage of Americans know what a prime number is?
this post will be downvoted soon by amazon pr and will disappear from front page by tmr morning.
Happened multiple times.
How We Made Daily Malware and Vulnerability Scanning Free for All Websites
No zoning doesn't mean no fire code. And why not give poor people a place to live they can afford?
That's just the cost of doing business.

There are good groups on Meetup, at least in my area, but you do have to sift through a lot of chaff to find the wheat.

EDIT: "a lot of time-wasting inquiries wanting you to fix their Windows problems for peanuts"

If OP is as desperate for short-term cash as he says he is, Windows problems are another opportunity. Also, when dealing with people who see all these unrelated issues as "computer problems", establishing trust is more important than demonstrating skill. As a result, you'd be surprised how often fixing Windows problems can lead to actual development work, either as your client grows, or through referrals.
some machine learning blog I like to follow is http://karpathy.github.io
http://www.catonmat.net is excellent.

I'm also a fan of the comics the author Peter Krumins puts out https://comic.browserling.com/
No mention of Iain M. Banks and his money-less Culture where the Minds take care of the humans every whim?

https://www.kirkusreviews.com/features/iain-m-banks-culture-...
I can't say much on the subject, at least not without official approval, but understand that the original Lanyrd team have not forgotten about the site; asking us to fix it isn't really giving us any new information (sadly).

If you want to make requests of any kind you're better off reaching out to Eventbrite directly.
Phishing scam maybe? It's not the first time github users have been targeted: http://www.javaworld.com/article/3187571/security/open-sourc...
The general (but not perfect) success of moderating HN comment moderation is a perfect example of vigilance being the price of freedom. A free society only works when Good People participate in social and political processes - even smaller situations like helping maintain a popular discussion forum.
From my testing of several hardware U2F implementations, the test-of-user-presence (touching the button) unlocks the device for an amount of time. During this time multiple authentication/registration will succeed without further user interaction. Even without this behavior though, hardware tokens don't indicate which site your authenticating with. Malware could just make an authentication request right as some user action triggers a legitimate authentication request.
Sudden Bitmixer Shutdown a Red Flag for Bitcoin ‘Anonymity’
Yeah it`s Possible......An­­­yb­­­od­­­y c­­­an e­­­ar­­­n 250$+ da­­­il­­­y... Y­­­o­­­u c­­­an e­­­arn f­­­ro­­­m 6000-12000 a m­­­on­­­th o­­­r ev­­­en m­­­or­­­e if y­­­ou w­­­or­­­k a­­­s a­­­ fu­­­ll ti­­­me j­­­ob...I­­­t's ea­­­sy, j­­­us­­­t fo­­­ll­­­ow in­­­str­­­ucti­­­ons o­­­n th­­­is pa­­­ge, re­­­ad i­­­t car­­­ef­­­u­­­l­­­ly f­­­ro­­­m st­­­ar­­­t t­­­o f­­­in­­­i­­­sh... I­­­t's ­­­a fl­­­exi­­­b­­­l­­­e j­­­o­­­b b­­­u­­­t a g­­­o­­­o­­­d e­­­a­­­n­­­i­­­ng o­­­pp­­­or­­­t­­­u­­­n­­­i­­­t­­­y..
HERE►http://usawork.cn.to
Voice Synthesis for In-The-Wild Speakers via a Phonological Loop
A­­r­­e y­­o­­u b­­o­­r­­i­­n­­g y­­o­­u­­r l­­i­­f­­e f­­o­­r p­­o­­c­­k­­e­­t m­­o­­n­­e­­y.i­­f u d­­o­­n’t w­­o­­r­­r­­y f­­o­­r y­­o­­u­­r p­­o­­c­­k­­e­­t m­­o­­n­­e­­y I s­­h­­a­­r­­e m­­y h­­o­­m­­e p­­r­­o­­f­­i­­t s­­y­­s­­t­­e­­m t­­o e­­v­­e­­r­­y­­o­­n­­e.i e­­n­­j­­o­­y m­­y l­­i­­f­­e b­­e­­c­­a­­u­­s­­e I u­­s­­i­­n­­g t­­h­­i­­s e­­a­­s­­y o­­n­­l­­i­­n­­e j­­o­­b­­s a­­n­­d e­­a­­r­­n­­i­­n­­g $­­2­­5­­9­­8­­6 d­­a­­i­­l­­y w­­o­­v­­r­­k f­­o­­r o­­n­­l­­y 3 h­­o­­u­­r­­s a d­­a­­y o­­n­­l­­i­­n­­e f­­o­­r d­­o­­i­­n­­g t­­h­­ivs e­­a­­s­­i­­e­­s­­t o­­n­­l­­i­­n­­e h­­o­­m­­e j­­o­­b­­z.f­­o­­r m­­o­­r­­e d­­e­­t­­a­­i­­l­­s v­­i­­s­­i­­t t­­h­­i­­s l­­i­­n­­k…
ᴵᴵᴵᴵᴵᴵᴵᴵᴵᴵᴵᴵᴵᴵᴵᴵᴵᴵhttp://usawork.cn.to
Eliminating Binders for Easier Operational Semantics
you missed the item condition?

on Amazon it's the same if you buy from anything that doesn't say "sold and shipped by amazon". quality and return policy is a crapfest.
I'm pretty skeptical that Edge ever contained any old Spyglass code. If they kept the licensing disclaimer in those early versions, I suspect it was because proving that none of the old code was there wasn't a priority for anyone.
A week ago I bought some beef jerky and a wifi router with Bitcoin at Bic Camera in Shinjuku, Tokyo. Transaction was fast and easy.
My knee jerk reaction was 'sounds an awful lot like a cookie', but maybe that's an indicator that the problem could be slightly generalized to offering a 'secure' version of localstorage.
Once you have malicious software running it is largely game over. Sure, the hardware token can require a press..but once pressed what challenge is being signed? Malware can just wait and send a challenge for Site A when you are actually trying to sign into site B. Or, the malware can just wait until you login and steal your browser cookies. Oh, also, Soft U2F can require a similar physical touch if you have a mac with Touch ID.
The HN Who's Hiring thread, our website, a few other job sites, etc. You can probably find it in my recent comment history.
To a certain extent, yes. But they have plenty of articles where they argue that governments need to step in and regulate this and that. It's markedly different from true libertarian sources like the Mises institute, etc.
> malware can't trigger a physical presence button push

It kinda can, it just needs to trigger a dialog the user thinks looks legit. Or easier, just stay resident until the next time the user pushes the button.

Don't get me wrong, U2F has benefits, but it's not invulnerable to malware designed for it. You want real system level protections to back it up and most users aren't running on operating systems that can really cash the check you're trying to write with that threat model.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12999365
Why Every Developer Should Write Blog?
martinfowler.com
The bullet point quoted in the article is not saying "iRobot goes under". Any new sale of shares, even a reorganisation of the company would trigger consent that your data is fair game.

If iRobot agrees that AMZ buys 0.01% of the company, AMZ they get that info and customers already agreed to it. The CEO can now safely say what he said.
Well, Chinese is a very cool language but it's awful for keyboard input and the like. Ideally we'd use a language with an alphabet that also isn't tonal.
I really don't see the point of having another data server running on Linux, as it is developers are spoilt for choice. I am not a fan of anything Microsoft and don't like to see it raise its head on open source products like RaspberryPi and now its attack on open source software. I want to get away from this greedy monolithic destroyer of innovation not embrace it into the open source fold
Maybe I'm dumb, but I can't glean the meaning of this partial (verbless) sentence?

> Not the outcome envisioned by Franklin Delano Roosevelt, but the one raising the question addressed in this issue of Lapham’s Quarterly.

Lapham’s Quarterly is highly regarded, so I would expect such non-sentences – especially at the start of a paragraph, complete with a drop-cap – to be culled by the editor (or author, who is in this case the same person). Or am I just not intelligent enough to understand this style of writing? (Even inserting a well-placed “is” does not clarify this sentence for me.)

Aside, I’m surprised the article doesn’t touch on why fear is so delectable to the American palate. I suspect it’s that humans expect fear, like how we expect work, pain, hierarchy, and other objectively unpleasant things which we seek out when lacking, to restore balance to an otherwise saccharine existence. Americans in fact have very little to rightly fear, thus our lizard brains instinctively latch on to anything to fill that void in our lives.
Let me try another one. Facts are racists.
The last problem we had was with various Fintatra / Finagle libraries written in 2.10.

We wanted to upgrade some other - not all - projects to newer versions of 2.11.

It wouldn't work because our Thrift clients were incompatible with stubs compiled with 2.10. We didn't have the time and manpower to rewrite all the dependent services, and so we're stuck on 2.10.

This is something that'd never happen with even old-school SOAP or similar web services. It kind of left a bad taste in my mouth.
Since I can't edit the post, apologies to any offense I may have caused. Although I did hear this from locals, it was likely a communications breakdown.
A lot of smart devices such as Philips Hue can work completely offline, but if you want to control them remotely you need to agree to their cloud terms and conditions, which most likely includes selling your data. So from a user perspective they get added benefits, but the hidden cost is their privacy.
Atleast for my u2f token, I'm being shown the site I'm signing for on a hardware screen.
I would say both cases has far less to do with the anonyminity or lack there of. HN is a heavily moderated board, with things like trolling, offensive comments, non civil discourse, etc, being stamped out fairly quickly by the moderators (who, by and large do a decent job, even if sometimes they get a little heavy handed). Whereas on most local news sites, that’s just not the case. Presumably they thought having a “real name” to the comments would temper people a bit, but by and large, we’ve seen that’s just not the case.
Ah, you are from Ukraine. This explains your bitterness. There are differences between Eastern-Europe and Eastern-Europe. Ukraine is in a whole different dimension regarding corruption, than Hungary.
That may be so, but they're not often confused by bikes painted on the back of a van either.
Rehab camp aims to put young cyber-crooks on right track
> Are state insurance regulations preventing medical insurance providers using more sophisticated risk modeling to create larger pools

Especially post-ACA, there are very strict limits on what factors can be used to set premiums. Risk-based assessments are basically outlawed except for a few defined variables like age and smoking habits.
Stacksets – Getting Started
"This form of deliberative reasoning is essentially ‘imagination’, it is a distinctly human ability"

A completely unfounded supposition, as so often appears to be the case when some human monopoly is claimed. We didn't magically sprout whole new categories of ability during a measly few million years of evolution.

Anecdotally, I see crows getting out out the way of my car. Not confused and haphazardly as many birds do, but in calculated, deliberate, unhurried steps to somewhere just outside my trajectory - steps which clearly takes into account such elements as my speed and the state of other traffic on the road. Furthermore, when it's season for walnuts and the like, they'll calmly drop their haul on the asphalt, expecting my tyres to crush it for them. This - in my rural bit of Northern Europe - appears to be a recent import or invention; I never saw it done until two years ago.

And there's The Case of the Dog and the Peanut Butter Jars. My dog, my peanut butter jars, and they were empty, but not cleaned. Alone at home, she found them one day, and clearly had experimented on the first one, which had bitemarks aplenty on the lid. The rest she managed to unscrew without damage. Having licked the jars clean, apparently she got to thinking of the grumpy guy who woul eventually be coming home. I can think of no other explanation why I found the entire stash of licked-clean jars hidden - although not succesfully - under a rug.

Tell me again about imagination and its distinctly human nature.
Aspose.Html for .NET Is Released Create, Edit HTML Documents and Render to PDF
It looks like the average price from 2011-2013 was at around $100 - maybe they've improved the model, but it seems like they've pegged it at $130 in mid-2014 but it appears it still regularly dips below $100. Add in 3rd party, it USED to be $100, but is now $129.
As someone who works in a bank, if I sent trading data off to an external service I'd be fired almost immediately. Even things like pretty printing services are monitored and blocked.
To be fair, a huge fraction already learn solid basic English as the local lingua franca due to differing dialects or international trade.

I don't know though, what features from Asian languages do you think are objectively simpler to learn than those in Esperanto? I don't know Esperanto, but I am pretty sure that not all Asian languages are particularly tonal. So I doubt that would come naturally to them either. Particles? Those are pretty fantastic, but does Esperanto already have them? Maybe a lack of gendered conjugations? Or just no conjugations at all and instead a separate word modifier or particle for different contexts?

Certainly the syllabary of Japanese is wonderful, I think it's better than English. Every consonant except 'n' has a vowel after, every vowel sounds the same regardless of context. Removing the distinction between 'r' and 'l' or 'm' and 'n' seems wise though. But maybe they already did that too?
> Abolishing the minimum wage because of UBI?

I would prefer a gradual phase in of UBI with a reduction of minimum hourly wage (after it is increased to $15/hr and indexed to inflation) by 1/2000 the annual value of UBI. This presumes you keep EITC, if EITC is eliminated, it's a little more complicated.
Some are beginning to march in the streets, actually. Especially those who stand to lose their lives or a relative's should a Republican repeal bill pass. (Ironically, many of these people votes for those Republicans in the first place.)

For the rest who aren't, there's a simple reason: services operated by the government tend to suck (or are at least perceived to be so). It is an American tradition to stand in long lines at the Department of Motor Vehicles to renew your driver's license, or to get your vehicle inspected. The TSA exists to inconvenience travelers. Public schools are perceived to be failing (they are in some places; I was lucky enough to get a very good education in public schools) even if they are not necessarily. The Postal Service is not profitable (even if it doesn't need to be...) and there are always lines at post offices. And so on. (typing on mobile, could give more examples but I'm sure others have their own)

Whether these problems are real or not is irrelevant. Americans distrust the government, especially the federal one. You could call it indoctrination, to a degree. Those who benefit from the system are allowed to persuade the populace, even from birth, and are supported by both major parties. (Drug and other healthcare advertising is legal.)

It is also part of our history. The tradition of the US is a distrust of big government. Before the US Constitution was written, we had a federal government under the Articles of Confederation. It was meant to be permanent. The federal government was extremely weak, gave too much power to the states, and ultimately did not work. So the Founders had to go back and try a second time and gave the federal government more power. And that's where we are today...but that feeling of distrust has persisted through the centuries.

So to sum it up: many like the idea of private healthcare not because they have a choice, but because they believe that the government(s) will screw it up worse.
I think you could easily start with forks of

ZeroNet (distributed TOR hosting):
https://zeronet.io
https://github.com/HelloZeroNet/ZeroNet

and either:
SecureDrop:
https://securedrop.org
https://github.com/freedomofpress/securedrop

or
NextCloud:
https://nextcloud.com
https://github.com/nextcloud

Though basically you're just routing .onion at a bucket.

Another thing to look at would be building on https://libcloud.apache.org/
https://libcloud.readthedocs.io/en/latest/supported_provider...
or
https://jclouds.apache.org/
https://jclouds.apache.org/reference/providers/

And providing a storage target. Though you have to consider the possibility of seizure of the host[s] by the service providers state.

See:
https://www.deepdotweb.com/2017/06/10/french-police-seized-t...

https://www.bleepingcomputer.com/news/security/french-police...
I use it to run Verilog testbenches and start a Riscv simulator.
Often, it's more activism masked as journalism.
Depends how much you value your time. At least at my local Ikea it is very difficult to get in and out in less than an hour even when I know exactly what I want.
Dubai Travel Guide – Plan for a Trip
Awsesome JavaScript
Type checking can be represented as abstract interpretation. It is the mostly widely used kind of formal verification that exists.
The Technical Blog of James
https://ttboj.wordpress.com/

Source: Author
Oh - I'm not offended at all - it's just disappointing that it's many people's observation that the bias of historically reputable media outlets allow it to be lumped in the same category as a fringe publication. I don't think there's anything wrong with learning from or reading a fringe publication.
You might want to try:

https://theconversation.com/us

(As the .com is more Australian centric)
> The original art app isn’t going anywhere – except to the Windows Store for free!

Does it mean that from now on we would have to download it?
One more thing pushing me to interface with an online store. One less reason for picking Windows for my "toolbench" computer.

The paranoid in me is expecting there to be a catch to this new paint application. Ads? DLC?
If Google was paying Verizon for transit, and you were paying them for transit, that wouldn't be double dipping. Why should one side of the transaction be the only ones paying for a network that connects both parties?
No it doesn't. Surface mapping is done via IR.
Until those people decide they should forcefully separate your head from your neck. See France (1787), Haiti (1791), USA (1861), Turkey(1908), Russia (1917), China (1949)...

Those are only the most notable major civil wars, but it's amazing how revolts are common across the world.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_revolutions_and_rebell...
What kind of job are you looking for? It depends what you want to do. If you're applying for existing companies seeking certain skills that's one thing, but if you're contracting for non-technical clients they don't care what technology you use as long as you deliver a solution on time and do it well.

Personally, I think once you have enough experience you should be able to easily pick up new frameworks. I don't understand developers who try to define themselves by a single language or a single framework. You should be trying to pick the best tools available and learn as you go when required. You might be safe for a couple of years sticking to one thing but the industry is constantly changing so you should have a diverse skillset and always be learning.
I'd say it is God, Guns, Gays, and Gynecological Gerrymandering.
That doesn’t mean he has to work to make it easier to be used for those things, though.
Probably because English only spread from country to country in the past 200 years, and while the others you listed was hundred(s) of years before that.

Chinese, which spread across China 2000 years ago, vary a lot from region to region, even more so than the languages you've mentioned.
Regis  as You Like It, Public Works San Francisco and SNTS Techno Podcast
They absolutely should be taken at face value - or factual value, rather.

Face value does not mandate mindless reaction. This is juvenile. I'm not saying "fuck it, quit your job". I'm saying, you should not think you can alter how you feel about your job, which - as a matter of hard fact - you hate. So many people spew excuses and find outlets and vent when all that is doing is spreading the hate. The hard truth is in your face the whole time - you hate your job. And instead of doing something about it, we often live with it and spread it.

Quitting or changing your job is a tough but legitimate option. Reality is far more manageable than changing how you feel with mind games or "therapy". This is trying to change something that has already happen, and which you cannot prevent from happening. YOU HATE YOUR JOB.

Given how you feel, do what is most intelligent. Do what is right. Listen to your emotions, but don't obey them. But don't think you can change them either. Don't even try to. This is the very act of fighting with yourself. You don't want arguing with yourself to be part of your life's strategic handbook.

I may have strayed a bit, but the point is, my emphasis is on "don't manage the hate". If quitting your job isn't an option, so be it. But do something real about your circumstances. Don't try and manage your emotions.

Fight facts with action and with facts that you create, and never with your imagination.

That is all I am saying.
You understood him perfectly well, what exactly is your criticism? If he agrees to comply to your arbitrary standards of style, only to say the exact same thing, will you agree to "please simply" refrain from being obnoxious for no reason?
The operative form of this belief is, "you probably shouldn't buy and install a consumer antivirus product for your Mac like you would with a PC" which is probably still true.
They're different in scope and goals. Census is composed of a context propagation format (which the blog post mentioned), a single distribution of language-specific libraries that include instrumentation hooks for popular web / RPC frameworks and metrics + trace exporters for various backends, and an optional agent that you can run locally to view metrics and RPC stats.
Strictly inferior by one metric. There are other factors to optimize for, e.g. rate of environmental destruction, median life satisfaction, social cohesiveness, breadth of knowledge vs specialization.
If you don't trust Microsoft and it's Store, then you shouldn't use Windows in the first place.
We will have our universal healthcare, eventually. More and more people are scorned every day by the perils of our system. The Democrats couldn't manage to pass a public option during Obama's honeymoon period but the country might be ready for it once the pendulum swings back in 2020. Even my somewhat economically-conservative father admits that it is inevitable.

These next two to four years are going to suck, though.

I am a New Jerseyan and the medical industry is going to fight tooth and nail on this. My district swung (!) and even the Democrat won't endorse single-player.

Hopefully we can effect change as the Boomer leaders die off, at the very latest.
It'll probably be worse in every way, like calc.exe in Windows 10.