skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Even so, there will be a certain amount of BCC that is locked up and unavailable on any market. For a time, there will be simply less BCC than BTC. BTC should remain suppressed while the question of the locked up BCC is resolved (either by tending to $0 or it becoming available to trade).

Given those assumptions, you might break even (or gain if you're particularly quick/smart) if you sell the BCC after the fork, but it would seem like you near guarantee a profit if you sell BTC before and buy back after. That profit is off the back off value locked up in BCC by users who didn't pull it out.
I agree, I'm not against it at all. SpaceX is definitely improving the ROI of NASA, and I love it.
Why are you waiting to update?
Jeff Bezos has finally done it
Description of the chat protocol of Age of Empires 2: The Conquerors
Rails for API and re-frame (clojurescript) for client.
Your site doesn't display on iPhone, most probably you have an overlay darker gray pop-up that blocks from viewing anything on the site. I can see just the outline of something in background
It is the researchers who are downloading papers, not the universities.
Can you have your stuff delivered at your work place? I did this a couple of times.
Thanks & Best of luck
As far as I know there is no ambiguity. BCC will be created via a fork on August 1.
Just clarifying that both forks are sticking to the original blockchain, and structurally SW is the divergent fork.
What happens is an emergent phenomenon based on the actions of at least a few hundred actors who each will be watching closely and may revise their decisions several times along the way.
It's still kind of implying that it's up there with the big boys, but it's really not. Especially since this is just based on a round of funding which creates unreasonable valuations by design.
sous vide cheesecake is a great start if you are interested in desserts
I'm sure a lot of people will take "the free money" but it would also mean Coinbase has to write a lot of code to handle those transactions separately, and do so in a very short span of time, oh and that code would need to be safe to put millions of dollars through.

Sounds like time to call the local Nope dealer and tell him he's got some stuff competition.
Well, I'm happy to hear you believe in fman's vision. Sublime Text has been in development for 10 years, fman for 1. So you'll agree it isn't quite fair to compare the two. Let us talk again in 9 years.

Users are already happily paying for fman. But you're right that it is still missing many important features. This will get better with time.
Most US apartment mailboxes are locked with a key, so the USPS is the only one who can leave a package key for you.

UPS and FedEx cannot legally open your mailbox, either, even if it doesn't have a lock.
Because everything has a cost, and the cost of static typing, as it stands right now, is far higher than any hypothetical you can propose about more difficult refactoring or unsuitability for "large" codebases.
Basically there are two plans in Mutual Funds. Direct and Regular. Both have the same securities, manager, structure etc. Only difference is that Fund houses pay commissions to agents on sale of regular plans, while there are no commission s on Direct plans. These commissions are counted as expenses towards the funds. The more the expenses the less the return. And these expenses are compounding hence the loss of return is also compounding. Scripbox provides only regular plans where they take commissions(Commission rates mentioned in the link). So while nothing is going from investor's pocket, the investor is taking a sizeable hit in their returns!

How do you differentiate between the two plans? Look for the word 'Direct' in direct plans of mutual funds.
Then don't develop for Apple platforms. We don't want your "apps" anyway.
It depends where that 20W is going... on the floor or into your lap and hands?

I'm building a small cluster of i3 NUCs, but I like AMD so this is intriguing. Power efficiency is important to me, and 20W is less negligible when it's multiplied.
>whereby a small number of extraordinarily wealthy people control a massive proportion of wealth while those in poverty lack access to food security, healthcare, childcare, the basic necessities of life

May be a more important question is why those people lack those things you mentioned. If for instance Bill Gates/Jeff Bezos never existed, would it make those poor people richer? You are not addressing the problem when you simply vilify the rich as the cause of the poor's woes. Your argument is intellectually dishonest and I think it stems from unnecessary envy.
I think the business and wage tax are putting a dampener on growth, but they haven't prevented the city from still putting on tech jobs. If you don't mind the wage tax I knew lots of people who did reverse commutes and they worked out well. I think of any city I have lived in philly is right on the cusp of being the next breakout place to be. Its a great city with amazing cultural institutions, the best food scene on the east coast, low cost of living, a lot of great educational institutions to churn out talent and a pretty good regional transit system. If they can fix their governance issues and attract some more capital willing to lead big rounds I think they could hold their own against NYC and boston
I have bottomless hatred for LinkedIn because, a few years ago, I allowed them to access my contacts. They claimed they'd use them only to find which were on LinkedIn. Instead, they emailed all of my contacts using my name to invite them to join LinkedIn.

At the time, this included old girlfriends, old bosses, and lots of other incredibly awkward contacts.

I believe they were eventually the subjects of a class-action lawsuit over this. What utter, disgusting sleazebags.
I've never used it, but know it uses C#; but after a quick perusal of the docs seems to use mono, not the Microsoft implementation even on windows:

https://docs.unity3d.com/Manual/WindowsDebugging.html
Document Management and Form Processing – Essential Pillars of Data Management
one of the issues is that having your currency added to coinbase gives it huge legitimacy. every altcoin would love to be on there.

The most simple way for coinbase to distribute the coins would be if coinbase "listed" the forked coin. They would also be compelled to do this when other coins airdrop based on holdings of BTC (eg. Stellar and Byteball). This would set a precedent resulting in large numbers of ropey forks and altcoins trying to do drops to push coinbase to list them.
That which can be destroyed by the truth, should be. - P. C. Hodgell
> Also, what is ":user" - how do you define the way an account is found in the tree?

That checks sAMAccountName, which is unique. Searches that can return multiple results will do so.

> Why are their dedicated endpoints for password, expiry, enable/disable/unlock. These are all just attributes on the user object.

It wouldn't be very user friendly to require a PATCH so a user can change a password. All of these operations are quite granular. You aren't going to enable an account and change a password at the same time very often.

The overriding drive in building this was ease of use, because that bugs me with AD. I'm definitely open to suggestions, though :)
Sounds like it would help but it sounds like the same 2 to 3 issue that everyone has to start migrating to it.

> My IDE shows me right away, whenever I have the types wrong and with all the annotations visible I find it pretty easy to reason about types.

Do you find it makes you more productive? Honestly not trying to troll but my feeling is people that defend strong dynamic typing just haven't used strong statically type languages enough because the benefits are painfully obvious to me when you switch between them.
I came for the linguistics and left disappointed for the end devoted to politics. There's a point to it, I suppose.
For those that don't know you can use `｢` and `｣` to quote anything that does not contain `｣` and Perl 6 won't process it in any way other than storing it as a Str.

If you needed to have `｣` in there you can fall back to `Q{{{{{{…}}}}}}` or `Q:to<END>;␤…␤END␤`
The Dollar Auction Game: A Paradox in Noncooperative Behavior and Escalation [pdf]
Thanks! We'll look into it. Try our Android app if you can. That is up to date. iOS app will be up to speed soon.
"that have entered our diet far too short a time ago to have had evolutionary impact"
Kind of makes one wonder if they'd have ever figured out on their own they did that.
I feel that Haskell's learning curve comes with the benefit that the curve actually goes in a hyper-productive direction. I have ~3 years of professional experience but with Haskell I've been able to create robust and extensible systems in deterministic amounts of time on a consistent basis, often working alone or with other "junior" devs. I think this is because I've spent the last ~6 years constantly learning FP/Haskell, and while it's been hard, every new thing I learn pushes me to be a more self-sufficient, capable engineer. If I weren't so lucky and didn't get the opportunity to only work in pure FP in Haskell/Scala from my first job out of college onwards, I don't think I would be as capable as I am now.
I think that is probably false. They have way more failures than successes, but the successes far outpace the losses in output.
What? Who has a tonal alphabet? Why would annotating tone in a non tonal language be helpful?
Go or Nodejs or PHP for backend, vanilla JavaScript 5
What's special about this simulation is that the entire code fits on one page, including linear algebra library: https://github.com/aguaviva/Physics/blob/master/RigidBodyCha...

I've been trying to understand js physics simulation for many years, and this is the first demo that I find understandable. Amazing work!
“I speak Spanish to God, Italian to women, French to men, and German to my horse.” — Charles V
This is a very interesting setup. You should elaborate a bit more about it!
Yeah, same story with Chicago. Big tech scene (esp finance), some big universities (Northwestern, UChicago, UofI, IIT, etc)...

But in the end, it's the country's third largest city, the metro area is huge, and tech is just one industry of many. The number of jobs may be large, but the percentage will never be as high as with small, specialized towns.
Can I ask a bit more about ProseMirror? I am currently using a custom text editor but was looking into potentially replacing it with editors like ProseMirror, Slate.js

How easy is it to write custom plugins/behaviour? For example our tables are much more complex than the ones from the default plugin, we have e-signature etc.

I will have a look myself over the next weeks or so but wanted to get some opinion on that!
I started Ra a while back, but the writing style just threw me unfortunately. RF design is an area I had not considered, but that is kind of funny with the analogy to pentagrams.
Modern advanced society already requires a high minimum intelligence for people to function in especially to hold a respectable job or be a respectable member of a community. The minimum is increasing when more automation is used for most kinds of automation.

If someone's children will likely have a lower than this minimum intelligence, which you can infer from parent's IQ and other measures, will you encourage or prohibit them to use either embryo selection or genetic engineering? What are the impact on the child's life for each option? Is the 'distaste' more important than giving a better opportunity for the newborns?

Also, what can you do? You cannot put regulations on China or other countries. On this issue, they will not agree on international agreement either. And there will be rich people who fly to other countries to have the procedures done. This will cause even more inequality than allowing it domestically.

Jordan Peterson IQ and Job Market
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fjs2gPa5sD0
7 Best Linux Distros for Gaming in 2017
I want them for me and my friends/family on Apple devices.

WebRTC support is arriving soonish so I'm getting what I want despite the downvotes :)
As stated in the show Billions, sports franchises are how people are knighted in today's society.

Space travel may be another level above that.
Autocad 2015 Crack Plus Product Key Free Download
I wonder if it was 97% of the geologists...
This gives literally zero control over the TLS side of things: no way to specify what options you want to support, what versions you want to support, or what cipher suites you want to support.

The argument is that this is because it's 'too complicated'.

The problem is, that then means you're completely relying on the developer(s) of TLSproxy to know what is considered a secure setup, and to keep it updated.

If you decide you want to make a change (e.g based on recommendations on https://mozilla.github.io/server-side-tls/ssl-config-generat... or results from https://www.ssllabs.com/ssltest, you're shit out of luck.
I've switched to a diet that is mostly plant based with small portions of meat occasionally and low carb intake. I don't agree that "plant based" is the reason you feel better but I do think not eating huge quantities of meat and carbohydrates/sugar causes your body to be a little more accommodating.
Every book I've bought for the past 8 years has been on kindle.. I don't think they're doing that bad..
Many organizations have variable, basically unpredictable, often big year-end bonuses tied to your whole team's $$ performance.
Once you have a good design (with just enough control surfaces, good aerodynamics and appropriate thrust-to-weight ratio), you get to low orbit with almost zero input [1][2]. If it requires a lot of input after picking up some speed off the launchpad, it might be a bad design.

The controls feel "wonky" for the most part because, since it's a game more than a simulator, you tend to have way more control authority than is realistically possible, specially with reaction wheels. There are some mods to rebalance that.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gravity_turn

[2] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_q_8TO4Ag0E

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

PS: For someone who always dreamt about working in aerospace, KSP is a blast!
Only a tiny fraction of the Facebook app is actually RN. Messenger uses none of it for performance reasons.
Steps to Grow Your Plants
You can be in both metro areas for the same job even. My wife works for Adobe. She spends half her time in SF and half her time in San Jose, depending on whom she needs to work with on any given day.
Most of the comments so far are misunderstanding the cause-effect relationship. Coinbase is signalling that the Bitcoin Cash fork will die and thus isn't worth the engineering effort to support. Because Coinbase is one of the more prominent voices in the industry, this signal diminishes the perceived value of Bitcoin Cash, which increases the chance that the actual value will indeed drop to zero (or never rise above it) if/when it comes into existence. Coinbase's announcement helps ensure the fork will die.

Their decision is rational even if you don't view them as an influencer. If the fork dies, they were smart to ignore it. If it thrives, they can add support later and nobody but short-term traders (who wouldn't have kept their funds in Coinbase to begin with) will have missed out on anything.
Academic posturing is a superficial criticism, at least in the life sciences. I've spent far more time trying to replicate intermediate protocols in peer reviewed papers than I've spent trying to understand their data and conclusions. If it weren't for ambitious undergrads and PhD candidates, I'd spend most of my time identifying why one manufacturer's reagents failed but another's didn't than actually doing research or writing grants.

The problem isn't the jargon itself, it's the fact that most labs have built up decades of institutional knowledge that they hoard for fear of their research being "scooped." I'm just thankful I don't work in downstream medical research anymore, where the number of replicable papers goes from one in two to one in ten, at best.
MechJeb is about the only mod that I use on a vanilla install of KSP. I honestly feel that it's something that should be part of the game (although I can understand the hesitation to include it).
I almost died right there.
I personally feel like David Cush (Former Virgin America CEO) should be the guy at the top of their list - he was previously on the shortlist in the COO search and if there is one person who understands building a transportation brand that people love its him.

Customers raved about Virgin America (and still do) even though they were largely a no frills airline - it shares a lot of similarities with Uber
I agree to an extent, but any modern transpired should also emit source maps which should shield most people from needing to look st or understand the "low level" generated code.
Caution: your advice didn't hold for Ethereum. When Ethereum forked, it didn't lose any value and Ethereum Classic value got created out of nothing.

Compare around July 20, 2016:

https://coinmarketcap.com/currencies/ethereum/#charts

https://coinmarketcap.com/currencies/ethereum-classic/
Code is not native. Where is the accessibility support? Native tabs? Performance? Look and feel?
Compared to something like BBEdit, Code is a joke.
Breaking Stuff Is an Essential Part of the Scientific Process
I spend $6 per meal if I really go all out with meat and semi premium ingredients. I would have to make a lot of money to justify $25 per meal on a regular basis. On an irregular basis, I'll just go to a restaurant.

I do somewhat enjoy cooking though so that may be the big difference. I also am trying to live a more balanced life after 4 years of college all nighters.
Impressive that FBSD only had 20% more bugs over OBSD despite having 200% more lines of code.
> for Active Directory and LDAP implementations

> That checks sAMAccountName, which is unique

Only in Microsoft's schema. If you want to work with just AD, thats fine, but you shouldn't claim to be LDAP compatible if you only work with a single vendor's schema.

> It wouldn't be very user friendly to require a PATCH so a user can change a password

Why? It's a REST API, you're talking to it from code, you aren't asking users to write curl requests.

> You aren't going to enable an account and change a password at the same time very often.

I see you've never worked in a support environment before. If the account becomes locked, its usually because the user tried the wrong password too many times. So, they contact support who can unlock it, and invariably will need to reset the password at the same time.

> I'm definitely open to suggestions

Well I think you need to decide if its targeting AD specifically or any LDAP directory server. If it's the latter, it needs to be a lot more configurable .
JSON Decoders were the killer for me. Just way too verbose.
I'm loving the use of three.js to make the header image's water ripple. That's a really nice utilisation of a water effect on a website, usually I detest the effect.
1. They are doing things lazily. Like only render(and check for errors) the part which is inside viewport first.

2. They are not creating layers of JavaScript. They are using native code wherever necessary.

3. VS code has more control over what extensions can do so that they don't adversely affect the performance.
It is tiresome, isn't it.
I mean, it was a "modest proposal" type of suggestion.

There are a lot of researchers who have a limited knowledge of statistics and who basically treat the p-value as a magic number.

I don't have any sort of philosophical problem with p-values or the tools of hypothesis testing, but I think it would be good for science if the magic number were less salient, if that makes sense.
The European Union requires publicly funded papers to be publicly available. Elsevier did not provide open access, and was therefore deemed illegal for publicly funded research.

They have since introduced open access options, and universities have renewed their subscriptions.
Why not just cook? When you get good at it it doesn't take very long and you said you're not doing anything anyway
This is not the point I'm trying to make. Startups don't 'choose' the web. They choose whatever exists to make cross-platform apps, because having to develop and maintain 3 separate code bases is not feasible for most bootstrapped startups.

If I just picked iOS and told every one of my app's users that they have to use it, it would be pretty difficult for me to succeed.

Its not that I don't want to learn another language. Its that the time it takes me to maintain 3 separate codebases takes away from my ability to iterate on product features and build stuff that will actually help the people using the app, and ultimately make my company successful.
Chuwi laptops and tablets from $165
I've had four Amazon packages delivered to Parcel Lockers in the last two months.
I'm super excited about this. Which civilization did you all play with? I remember I liked the Byzantines and the Persians. The Turks also had those knights which were pretty cool.
I've been having no response on support channels to initiate a password reset for the last week, and now this! Class action lawsuit anyone?
Think about a major employer of engineers that is just a few exits south on the Baltimore Washington Parkway.
Fair enough. I updated the readme for now, and will work on those points!
This is actually a regression. Long, long ago in the days of AIM and other instant messaging platforms, "invisible mode" was a staple, and Facebook Chat had the same feature. Looks like it's gone now.
Scaling the same pixel density up to 13" and 15" yields 1614x908 and 1862x1047, respectively. So that's equivalent to arguing that there's no need for a better-than-1080p screen on even 15" laptops. Certainly many people are satisfied with 1080p, but there's a reason that modern high-end laptops offer (much) higher-resolution displays.
Just wondering what you want to express with that. Do you also equate Germans with animals or why did you share the quote? (quality discussions at HN again)

Edit: also the quote is not verified ... Seems like Charles V never said it :P
This kills the patient
Apparently insensitive language is ok, but questioning it is not? HN, you've lost your way.
Yes! DHL is notoriously understaffed or incompetent in my Berlin neighbourhood. When i order packages to my apartment, often the guy will not even enter the building. He will drop off the package at some random neighbour 1 block away or the next Post office which as well is way too small and understaffed and i will recieve the notification card 2-3 days later (Email is fine though). Going to the post office, waiting in queue for 20-30 min is pretty normal.
Since i am using Packstationen this problem has largely gone away and works perfectly for 95% of my deliveries.
Just hire a part-time personal cook/housekeeper. They're often willing to do more and don't charge an arm and both legs. TaskRabbit seem like no rapport, no stability, disposable relationships. Find someone good and stick with them.
And there's the Chinese proverb, roughly translated and paraphrased: "solder who ran away 50 paces mocks another who ran 100 paces for his cowardice" [0].

I get it, preventing local privilege escalation on *NIX is hard, and I appreciate OpenBSD's focus and stance on security, v.s. say Linus's more laid-back attitude. And having arguably fewest of them is an achievement, even if it's not zero. Let's focus on making OpenBSD better and not belittling other's shortcomings.

[0] https://zh.wikipedia.org/zh/%E4%BA%94%E5%8D%81%E6%AD%A5%E7%A...
Oh, they mean a "mail box".
I like password store and keepass.
Hmm weird, when I ask what's the weather outside, it answers correctly.