skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Technically the unit of measurement is hashing power, rather than % of nodes or participants, but there is an underlying 51% problem with blockchain.

The attack surface is similarly limited; they couldn't really "rob" the wealthiest wallets, but they could prevent their transactions from ever happening. They could also spend cryptocurrency they don't really have. Here's an intro:

https://en.bitcoin.it/wiki/Weaknesses#Attacker_has_a_lot_of_...
This looks like satire - these guys are literally underperforming the S&P. My own personal investing returns as an individual surpass theirs!

Where can I sign up to gamble with other peoples money with my black-box AI algorithms based on fungal evolutionary genomics?

“It’s hard to explain simply why and how it works"
i believe Hong Kong's metro uses that strategy.
General recommendation is to have a backup for everything on a yubi key. Two keys or printed backup codes or whatever.
and carefully deliberated $20,000 decisions one at a time was what made YC successful...and how and why it changed the startup landscape.

Not really. If YC had invested $20k in every startup that applied, they'd still have caught Airbnb and Dropbox, and would be quite successful.

Counter-intuitively, their success was pg's essays plus HN, which stuffed their funnel with high quality applicants.
I know some of the guys at DM pretty well and I don't think they've "Checked Out". Which DM reviews are you talking about? These seem to tell a different story.

https://www.coursereport.com/schools/devmountain
Whatever file browser is chosen, please include the damn up button, and please no buttons replacing the address bar. Also, PLEASE 'open terminal here' as a default option on right click.
> not to mention that terminal suggestions would be pretty much broken

You can always write an (encrypted) index file that contains a simple list of all domains.
Hello all. I just want to say thanks for everyone's feedback. It is very much appreciated. I apologize if I don't have the chance right now to respond to everyone individually but I plan to at some point. Just want to let you all know I'm reading the feedback and will hopefully make this product better. Thanks.
Thanks for the suggestion! Let me introduce LABvantage - A Laboratory Information Management System developed using Django, Python 3, Celery, PostgreSQL targeting primarily oil labs. Its still in the early development phase. As, we progress we are aiming to improve and, also extend LABvantage to support various lab domains as well.

Source: https://github.com/dreamcatcherit/labvantage/
:)
Let's see how Algae does when we're not in an outrageous bull market.
Pretty much the entire advanced world has seen its rate of progress slow since the late 1960s, in concurrence with growing public sectors

How are you measuring progress there? If you mean economic growth then now might be a good time to point out that correlation does now imply causation. Otherwise perhaps increasing life expectancy also causes a larger public sector? ;)
Quality sells, but it requires more effort naturally.
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Calendar: Fantastical 2.app

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Music Player: VOX.app

Photo Viewer: Preview.app

Of course, this is for a real world usable operating system, not ubuntu utopia.. If Linux, Gentoo is nice ;)
BMR-renting makes sense at 25% or more. You can kick someone out in a yr. if they've started to earn more. You can rent at-cost, and not lose money like you would in a BMR sale.

Wouldn't you rather be using the loan/tax subsidy to house 10 people in rentals instead of 2 in a BMR condo? Asking for 25% BMR is holding back development and the marginal number of units built in each development. 10% is good compromise for service jobs (though service jobs do pay competitively in the bay area for the most part, teachers make 100k+, cops make 150k+). I'm not saying end BMR completely, just a compromise for which valid reasons exist, with the aim of hopefully someday eliminating it.

How long has SF had a BMR program? and rent control? I think they've both hurt more than help. Possibly even by design.
Yes. 1.05 over the mean.

Also for the actual return:

2013 +22%
2014 -2%
2015 +33%
2016 +22%
2017 +10% (til June)

(1.22 * 0.98 * 1.33 * 1.22 * 1.1) ^ 0.2 = 1.16

Or for the 4 whole years:

(1.22 * 0.98 * 1.33 * 1.22) ^ 0.25 = 1.18
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Screenshot taker: shutter
I think we're only at the place where the computer can propose ideas for the artist to dispose of mostly, and perhaps find a gem occasionally.

Music is indeed a language, so while it evolves, it still requires a network of meaning to rely upon. So doing something wild like music in 5/6 time will for the most part, bounce off people's heads and not resonate with meaning.
I agree that fractions are a very American thing. A lot of stuff is expressed as fractions here. But I bet a lot of people couldn't tell you whether 5/16 is more then 1/3 or not.
===

Web Browser: chrome (close source)

Email Client: web gmail/web outlook

Terminal: ubuntu default (gnome terminal?) (I don't like it)

IDE: QtCreator

File manager: ubuntu default (gnome file manger?) (I don't like it)

Basic Text Editor: sublime text (close source)

IRC/Messaging Client: slack (close source)

PDF Reader: ubuntu default

Office Suite: libreoffice (hate it!)

Calendar: ubuntu default

Video Player: vlc

Music Player: ubuntu default

Photo Viewer: ubuntu default

Screen recording: shutter

===
Strongly disagree. This feels like the academic style analysis that assumes computing costs are free. $10 trading costs suck. But so does the time energy and effort spent on researching stocks. Owning tiny micro shares isn’t worth the research costs.
It seems like you could probably insure some great press coverage by starting several funds with wild-ass prediction mechanisms that don't change much. As long as you pick enough investments to roughly mirror the market, you can spin all the winners as incredible breakthrough techniques.
Nemo has those. (At least i think the right click is possible with plugins.)
A very large number of free software projects are commercial (either because distributions sell support for them, or the project itself costs money). The license for a piece of software has nothing to do with whether you sell it or give it away for free. Richard Stallman used to sell copies of GNU Emacs back in the day.
ah yes, that's it radiolab! good pull. I may have gotten a few of the musical details off, sorry!

As for the main topic of the story of how brain affects culpability is an extremely interesting/debatable point. However, the even stronger point being made by one of the guests that free will itself is just a biological function was hard for me to swallow.

As jjw1414 says, unsettling would be a mild description of some of the implications being made by the researcher on the piece.
Oh I fully agree. My scraper made up a list of properties that could be sorted by a balance of commuting distance and size - I was particularly interested in a larger place given how small the standard is.

I ended up with a 3 storey, 4 bed 120 sq m town house with garden + garage 35 minutes motorcycle ride from my workplace, or 55 minutes if I have to take train + tube (which I very rarely do, because waiting for the train sucks if it's delayed or missed).
For some people this might be great but for me this is a total sensorial overload, I tried to use some of these fonts in the past and I just loose track of the code.

Did anyone experience the same in the begging and grew to actually like these fonts or was it always a "love at first sight" experience for you that use them?
The problem with medication for depression is that they generally have only ever been proven to help in cases of severe depression. They don't help with mild depression, but doctors are allowed to prescribe them for anything they see fit. I believe they have been over prescribed.

There are related issues, like racing thoughts and anxiety, which are different and not all that uncommon. Lorazepam is actually pretty effective for these issues.
Suburban Atlanta is always an option.
I think it's a bit slow because it appears to load a file (names.txt) containing all of the names of every article in the wiki every time you load a page.

If you click a link to load a new article, it loads all of the names again.
Indeed.co.uk by title search.
Didn't the monkey win when they tried that instead?

I'm holding out for a 4-way contest of quant, horse, monkey, and algae. I won't be betting on the winner, either.
I'd love for Chromium to be included by default and for that Amazon app to be removed. I have no idea what the Amazon thing even is but it's just Windows 10-esque spamware to me.

As for IDE, it'd be really cool to have Arduino included, but some might consider that spamware ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
Formação Design Gráfico – Aprenda Tudo Online
I agree with you that it should be that way, but in my experience it isn't. Jumping on the latest shiny stuff is a better strategy for most devs.
My concern is it made 0xABCDEF turn into 0xAB_DE_F. What happened to the "C"?
When you deploy a contract you pay for every byte of code storage. So they decided to save people a little money by putting some of that code in a library contract that all the wallets would share.
I'll have to respectfully disagree. I'll tell you apart of the story you haven't heard about.

I was a founding person in a bootcamp that Apollo actually started (not bought) in Phoenix. Apollo started us two years before buying Iron yard. We were successful and well respected in Arizona and Apollo was very hands off with us letting us run as if we were a startup. Apollo decided to buy a bootcamp (Iron Yard) because Apollo has such crappy relationships with "department of education's" in every state that they could never grow us into other states like California which is where we were looking to go. So buying one that was already in other states was a good idea (they thought.)

So even though our parent company bought another camp, it didn't feel to us that we were acquiring them, we were basically told that TIY was going to absorb us as they saw fit. In that process we were treated pretty poorly by TIY -- basically like we didn't matter. The Iron Yard was going to open up a camp in Phoenix (and planning to piggyback on our success), but they treated us so poorly that nobody wanted to help them anymore and they had basically zero support from our Alumni who didn't appreciate their lack of respect for our camp staff. Soon they canceled their expansion to Phoenix. One of our camp's managers went to go work directly for them though much earlier in the acquisition process and when I asked him why TIY doesn't care about our camp, his response was basically that TIY was ran so poorly internally that it wasn't personal, that it was a disaster over there in TIY. Soon he quit and went back to Apollo management.

So, I would have to disagree, while Apollo does destroy many things, I'm fairly certain that the unwinding of TIY is their own doing (from a managerial standpoint). I have no doubt that they had good teachers thought who poured their hearts into the curriculum and students. So don't confuse my words for accusing TIY of having poor curriculum or teaching.
I didn't bother with translate link, because I thought it's actually quite hard to understand the jokes anyway, but someone else did, and I have to say, it turned out better than I expected.

Just to explain the most unclear things, "mina" means mine (explosive device), and "veksl" means illegal money exchange (with western currency).

Yes, it was more about ridiculousness of the real socialism, not the idea of communism.
Along with the same harsh attitude if you get burned
I personally love hasklig. Iterm2 has it on the Mac, but I'm sol on Ubuntu.

Is there any good terminal app that supports ligatures? I tried konsole, but the font looked like it wasn't getting any anti-aliasing and was harder to read as a result.

I love terminator, but it doesn't support ligatures.

What do you use?
Cunningham wants to improve on the original Wiki and created a Federated Wiki. The c2 wiki was ported to it and this is the result.
The whole industry is based on investors not understanding survivor bias and quite often traders not understanding hindsight bias.
That's a hard comparison to make, but I'm sure if the Python developers had a package they thought would be as well-loved as org-mode is among Emacs users, they'd package it in with the base install.
Ah, that's fair. It is a little bit of visual noise, maybe roughly equivalent to the blinking of matching parens or braces as you move your cursor around.

I think the slight improvement in visual clarity when reading the ligatures makes up for the slight noise when writing them, but it's definitely a personal preference.
Grabbed this 2 days ago and really enjoying it. And you can't beat $0.99 for a price :)
Capitalism is the most productive system that humanity has produced because it leads to individual entrepreneurship. Exhibit one: Grumpy Cat is a millionaire.
Archived copy:

https://archive.is/jFhIq
Here are some examples of music they've generated:

https://magenta.tensorflow.org/performance-rnn
well yes, but what problem are you actually solving by adding more units? Yes, you're adding more people, but due to larger market effects you're not actually making the area any more affordable....
IoT Thermostat Bug Allows Hackers to Turn Up the Heat
The Ethereum blockchain is reactive, it only performs any effects when someone makes a transaction. So you can't directly do something like a timer.

So, for example, with crowdfund contracts that have an expiration time, you would typically just make it so that after the expiration time, if the crowdfund didn't succeed, then everyone can reclaim their funds. They aren't refunded automatically; you need some user action to trigger anything.

It would be possible to have a single "refundEveryone" method which would send all the funds to everyone when anyone called it. But if there were thousands of participants, this function would be expensive to call, and possibly even too expensive for the network's limits.

The standard solution to this limitation is that you just have to incentivize people to call your contract at the right time. So you can for example make it so that whoever is the first to call the contract after the deadline gets a reward. Then you publish that and hope someone will do it.

(A simpler solution is to just run a cronjob on your own computer...)
Prop 13 affects all of CA, you don't see prices in LA going up 100% in 3-5 years like you do in most south bay cities.
Reminds me of this: http://www.cbc.ca/radio/thisisthat/canadian-man-drives-1-944...
What are car and cdr called in the pure theory, and why didn't they just stick with those names?
The problem is not necessarily closed systems or lack of interoperability support.

In your situation with CT scan, it sounds like there was no electronic way to share the digital version of the CT scan. Furthermore, if there was an electronic way to share it, your ER where the patient presented would need to be connected to any and all other facilities they could be transferred to.

To further complicate matters, and electronic CT scan isn't really EHR functionality, it goes straight from the CT device to a PACS (picture archiving and communication system). There may be integration with the EHR, and definitely with the RIS (radiology information system), but outside of those two, you're talking about transferring 100s of MBs to GBs of data to the other hospital.

If I ran your hospital IT team (or rather the hospital you're referring people to) I would prioritize integrating the two. Duplicate scans cost them money, and if you have choice over where you refer patients - the integrated hospital will always be preferred right?
I.e. The line item veto.
Does anyone know if this can be viewed on a vive?
What kind of hoighty-toighty, ivory tower nonsense is this? If developers were this dogmatic about solving problems, literally nothing would get done.
If I may make a suggestion:

I'd rather have a quizz at first install and user account creation that would ask what users want with sane defaults hiding behind an `I don't know` checkbox (ie: don't configure any mail client if people just use GMail). It would definitely ease the adoption from first users instead of throwing a huge pile of shortcuts to their face when they click the apps menu for the first time.

I would also make it very easy to do the most common first things users do: opening an image, browsing the web, playing music. Don't send them to players/viewers with different UI than the rest of the workspace or ask them what pic viewer they want to use among 4 different apps. First impressions matters :).
Not meeting your goals
With the EHR gaps (interoperability, communication, 100% adoption), what do you do in the ER when a patient is unresponsive or otherwise doesn't know the medications they are taking?

It seems the most common answer is attempt to call the patients pharmacy or rely on the best info at the time. I'm working to solve this problem at least for Medicare chronic care patients - we basically instantaneously provide physicians a pharmacy created medication history and 6 months RX claims data - and while we are focusing on primary care, ACOs, and transitional nursing care...maybe this might be of value in the ER.
5 common dashboards among over 800 digital agencies
When I moved to Menlo Park in 1987, there was automatic weapons fire from Whiskey Gulch every weekend. It was all liquor stores and bars, hence the name. The fried chicken outlet there had full transparent bulletproofing, heavier than some banks. East Palo Alto was Murder City, USA. Tiny Whiskey Gulch, about three city blocks, had the highest murder rate per square mile in the US. I thought I was moving into a declining area, so I rented a house, instead of buying.

That was fixed by leveling the entire area, removing a freeway offramp, and replacing the liquor stores and poor people with a Four Seasons hotel and a large office building housing a law firm and medical offices. The final solution to the underclass was thus implemented.

When Facebook moved to Menlo Park, house prices went through the roof.
It was three ICOs. They've all issued public statements saying they have enough funds in alternate storage to stay in business.
>>It's just new to physicians, or something they didn't think they'd have to deal with.

Bingo.
I think the whole story is not as simple. First of all, it happened in China, the country with vastly different cultural mentality. "36 stratagems" are fully alive and kicking here. People in businesses here lie, cheat and deceive because it's considered to be market acumen and cleverness. The fund behind the accelerator made a right decision in the cultural context: to improve the position of their own "family" using every available material. Bad faith? What bad faith? I bet they won't even understand what they did wrong when confronted. So I generally avoid any contact with Chinese funds unless absolutely necessary.

We've had our own little revenge though. The competitor is funded well but has a very weak technical team. We used numerous holes in their systems to obtain critical data about their business. Shall we use it or not is another moral question, but it gave us great insights and let us adjust our strategy without spending our own or VC's money and time on getting to know it.
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Screen recording: No preference
And I'm betting that the 5n-1 behavior was probably only used by those with education, and may have even been a class distinguishing numeric feature, with the benefit of making numerals slightly impenetrable to those who didn't know the trick.
Ok now for real:

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Photo Viewer: cacaview
Also it's not "really" hard. Think of subtractive notation as a way to write down what's really an int1 - int2 expression in normal roman numerals, with the out-of-order characters representing int2. To add these together, (A1, A2) + (B1, B2) = normalize(A1+B1, A2+B2) where those additions are a little easier. The normalize step is not very complicated; it basically says "if a letter is repeated on both sides eliminate one instance of it; if it is not but there are too many on one side, adjust the other side to compensate." The only nuance is that "too many" for the left hand side is "four" whereas "too many" for the right hand side is "two."
> Once hacker gets your money out of the hacked contract, no hard fork is feasible.

Why wouldn't it be feasible? Have all users update to a version of the client which artificially corrects for the balances of the hacked wallets. Isn't anything possible with a hard fork?
Since when was Rails limited to "simple/static" sites? I see the opposite all over the place these days - React + entourage for the most basic dynamic sites.
> such a negative perspective on their societies.

You misunderstand me. Yes, my perspective on NorCal is negative, but my opinion of SoCal is very much positive. I am specifically looking to move to a place that's superficial and materialistic. I want superficial. It's exactly what I'm looking for. It's a compliment, trust me.
> the solution to that problem is an authority mugging those people

The authority and the process by which they do this is agreed upon, or at least known, ex ante. That was not the case here. Trust isn't fungible.
Why bother with Hyperloop to Albany? The train right-of-way already exists (and it's beautiful), the terminals already exist. Plus, people want to go to Hudson, Poughkeepsie, Tarrytown, etc. Just make it very high speed rail and suddenly the full trip is <1 hour instead of >2.
> Wine, which drastically lowers performance

I have had performance decreases and increases with Wine. I would not call the change drastic. The larger issue with wine is that not every game works.

I encourage you to measure both and see what the performance looks like in both places, then see which one gives you better options for improving that if performance really matters.
It survives in part in quite a few other languages as well. E.g. Danish ("fjerds" is a contraction of "four into 20" = 80).

Most other European languages at least (I'm sure it's present elsewhere too, but I don't know enough non-European languages to say) have some remnants of more widespread counting in 12's or 20's or both (e.g. in English a "dozen" is 12, a "gross" is a dozen dozen (144), and a "score" is 20, hence "four score and seven years ago" in Lincolns Gettysburg Address - 87 years).
MPV also has the benefit of having a _really good_ command line API, which is in fact the main way I use it:

mpv --no-border --autofit-larger=320x200 --loop=inf --volume=60 foo.mp4

It also has built-in support for youtube-dl so that you can do things like `mpv [youtube url]`.

(It's possible that VLC lets you do both of these, of course.)
Personally, I'd probably find it easier to visually mix up the two-line and three-line versions than to mix up the two-char and three-char versions when skimming code - but to each their own.