skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not necessarilly. It could be that some of BTC-E's activities/his non BTC-E activities may have been money laundering.

For example, if you run a USD-BTC exchange, and I mail you a suitcase full of money, then withdraw it as BTC, you would almost certainly be aiding money laundering.
This way always a bad idea, and I imagine the excuse of "now more users are on mobile" is just there to protect Marissa Mayer's reputation. You should be able to reference the results on a search page as you type your next search.
You gotta be joking here right?! Because something is more popular doesn't mean it has quality over everything else. And with licensing we could argue about your statement. I will end it here with BSD's networking stack, kqueue, jails, dtrace and for god's sake try something different, you may be surprised (illumos based operating systems for example)
I hated the "instantness" of Instant Search but loved the keyboard shortcuts which seem to have disappeared. I used TAB and the arrow keys to select a search result and Ctrl+Enter to open the result in a new tab.

It is very, very sad that it is no longer possible to use those.
I think you're missing the exponential trend, and it is more likely we'll see 40% adoption within 2-3 years.
Ask HN: Would it be useful to see directed graphs of user journeys?
Im building an analytics tool that aggregates and plots user journeys through an app or website. They are visualized as a directed graph of a user moving between pages/screens.

Im doing this because its quite difficult with traditional tools to get a simple view of how users are using an app, and how this changes over time and by type of user.

Aggregating these graphs to show the paths "most users" take is relatively complex, before I embark on it I was wondering if anyone else would find this useful?

If so I may consider building a more versatile version for others.
Changing jobs every two years is not necessarily a good strategy for techies who want to gain deep experience. When joining a new company, it will take time for one to become productive by learning the dynamics of the company as well as the unique business and technical challenges. And then it will take time for the person to learn something deep by building a truly great product.
The feature was live for 7 years. That's longer than the majority of the companies in SV even exist.
This is exactly what drove me crazy about it.
Trying to be naive again
What language did you end up using to access the sensors?

I've been ~hoping~ to use Go to access the GPIO pins, but haven't had much success - any suggestions?
> Do you adjust the monitor height when you lift/lower the desk.

No. I use Ergotron arms (http://www.ergotron.com/en-us/) for my MacBook and external monitor. Everything is always at the right height regardless of whether I'm sitting or standing.

Here's a picture of my setup:

https://dl.dropboxusercontent.com/u/16620309/standingdesk.jp...
> The house also provided a place to live, so you need to goose the house effective returns a bit there, but that place to live also came with overt property taxes, maintenance expenses, etc.

indeed. there are also more transaction costs involved in real estate, too. driving around to look at properties, real estate agents, significant paperwork, etc.
https://www.reddit.com/r/personalfinance/wiki/investing
There's a hack to sort-of disable the keybind: Go to chrome://extensions/ and open "Keyboard Shortcuts" (bottom right). Pick an extension you don't use anymore (or install one), and set the shortcut for "Activate the extension" to cmd+q or ctrl+shift+q.
Sorry, I live too far. Care to elaborate?
We use Azure without issue, and love it.

You might want to go into some details about your issues, because a comment that vague is not helpful.
But actual power lines and other total EM pollution might be. Perhaps at some point local power use (thus LF induction) exceeded safety margins afforded by physical isolation between cables and people?
It was my understanding that Stripe would be used primarily for credit cards payments to convert to this coin.
Here in CA we're riding one hella of a Macro bubble that no one sees. This certainly can't continue.

The unwillingness of voters to expand the housing supply is one the greatest social ills of our time. I can accept and understand that those who benefit don't want to address the issue. But, there are countless many who don't benefit from it at all.

Why is this not a great national issue of enormous debate? Why is there so little visibility? everytime i see a list of voter related issues, housing is never mentioned.

Shelter is a fundamental human need - it's at the very bottom of maslow's hierarchy of needs. If humanity can't even get past this bottom layer, we're not going anywhere.

The entire concept of real estate is wrong. You hear it all the time. Whenever real estate prices go up, people react like it's a good thing - it's not. For society to make progress, prices must come down. It's not just for those who don't have a home. Property owners should benefit too, with lower tax bills. Of course prop 13 creates more perverse incentives than i can count... I could go on, but we've already discussed this millions of times.
On the topic of annoying Google features, did they recently make it so that links to search results opened in new tabs? Is that a feature that one can turn off? It's eating up my iOS tabs!
Why? The only condition I would prefer some tunnels is during the melting season, else winter is really one of the best times to bike (though I do not experience -20°C every day).
I just checked on my desktop (openSUSE Tubmleweed) - it has both MoarVM and Rakudo. Fun times lie ahead! :-)
I've been standing for 5 years and love it - no back pains and feel much better physically and mentally at the end of a day compared to sitting.

The biggest issue for me is foot fatigue. I now use 2 anti-fatigue mats - a rubber lower mat (Genuine Joe Anti Fatigue Mat), and a foam upper (Imprint Cumulus9 Kitchen Mat Nantucket Series). Without these there is no way I could handle more than 6 hours. However, even with them, I still have sore feet after 10-12 hours (8 hours is ok). Another useful component of a standing desk is a foot stool to periodically shift weight around.

Desk Pics:
https://photos.app.goo.gl/rQBWwBQx97liILOn1
https://photos.app.goo.gl/CVrK8p1ukau5kLiw2
If it is some sort of chemical, it was introduced around 70s (later than most plastics) and is still in widespread and increasing use. Few such targets.
Oleksandr Lozitskiy, Ukrainian Native and Engineer at Amazon Game Studios
Would also add that, overall, BSDs are much more lean and well designed than Linux.
There are thousands of Linux developers submitting patches all the time, in every direction. That's part of what makes Linux great, but it also makes it a huge mess of code duplication and design bloat. Dbus is a mess, /proc is a mess, netlink is a mess, systemd is a mess, hell eBPF is an insane mess. Linux has a huge legacy of bad APIs, tools and design choices, that were integrated in a rush. That makes Linux trendy, but definitely not what you want when you're just interested in a stable, understandable kernel to run your core infrastructure ou embedded equipments. Not to mention even tooling and network daemons on BSDS are much easier to work with and configure IMHO.

I've been doing kernel development for Linux since a while now, and I'm always amazed at how much time it takes me to understand a new subsystem I didn't use before, because everything is SO damn over engineered it's a farm fest for geek. Whereas when I hack OpenBSD or FreeBSD on my free time I feel like I can be productive making changes in an unknown subsystem in just a few days of reading code and playing with it.
> landlords are leaving money on the table.

Maybe they are, but I doubt as a large class they're all similarly stupid. I think it's because their available rent is capped by desirable tenants buying property because of low interest rates. "Desirable" in this case meaning those who consistently pay rent on time and therefore likely have credit scores of 750 or better so can readily get a 4% or lower mortgage, which drives bidding wars for properties, which increases purchase/listing prices, which increases the surplus for just renting.

I agree with your edit that our local market is out of whack. It's what's kept me from buying investment property at all.
(Reached reply depth)

7x infra to support it...what was the value prop for this?
Andrew Ng on early deep learning, cats, and what an AI company looks like
No that's not the reason. Proposition 60 allows most homeowners older than 55 to transfer their property tax base to a new residence.

http://www.boe.ca.gov/proptaxes/faqs/propositions60_90.htm
This isn't happening for me. Try it in incognito mode, maybe?
Welcome to HN.

As someone who's been here for over a decade (and had this account nearly that long), I can assure you this is normal behavior for the forum.
KeepVid Pro 6.1.0.6 Cracked Serial for Mac OS X Full Download – Crack4Mac
I hated, thanks
My sample set of 1 (mom) types char, then looks at screen on loop.
> They would need to dismember you to get at the full solution

Great, so thieves that are already amoral enough to chop off your hand will have to kill you instead! Progress!
While Flash Player is meeting it's end, the transferability of existing investments in AS3 to a new endpoint is tough not to imagine due to the kinship of ECMAscript with both JS and AS3.

If AS3 could compile to HTML5/JS endpoints, existing, or archival can in some part live on or be repurposed. The question will be how close it can get compared to existing solutions. There is likely several billions of dollars (likely more) of content that will need to be recreated, and not all of it will, or can be.

With Flash Professional becoming Adobe Animate CC, it wouldn't be surprising if this transferability becomes more of a prominent format. Adobe has been at the core of a lot of rich media formats both online and files with PDF and Flash, and I expect them not to disappear in the world of the tooling to create such experiences.

There is some stewardship and timing on this announcement from Adobe that says the right things to those those who are quietly very excited by WebAssembly, and now have Adobe and others starting to look at it the same way.
When I fractured my collar bone in a bicycle accident I lost the use of my right arm for 6 weeks to a sling while the bones healed. So I bought a "half keyboard", a curious but functional contraption that uses the space bar to invert the left side of the keyboard into the right side of the keyboard, so that I could do full touch typing with only my left hand.

The irony is it took about 4 weeks to get up to a useable speed. I kept using it for almost two years afterwards because it was so nice to have a trackball in my right hand and complete control of the keyboard with my left hand, and not have to ever move either hand.

The main point is that during this time I was a slow typist, and looking at the screen while doing it. It was rather agonizing. Deep sympathies for disabled individuals was developed during that time.
Wow you must be busy
This book is 3 words “buy Vanguard ETFs” in 300 pages.
That wouldn't affect dogs as much.
Of course. It's only natural that this behavior emerges. It's causing major structural issues within our country, though. Our economy depends on consumers, but with corporations worrying more about stockholders than employees, it lowers worker income, amplifies income and wealth inequality, and lowers the velocity of money.
It's not a capitalist ploy. Capitalists do exploit the passionate (to the detriment of us all) by giving them what they ask for: lower compensation in return for providing a job they're "passionate" about. It's not really any different from them exploiting youth.
Look at mister test driven development over here. Hey everyone this guy writes unit tests.

I'm joking here but I think that a lot of people ignore basics like writing unit tests, and that statically typed languages will break a lot more quickly and predictably for people who are lazier, since it enforces structure.

However, I agree with you. Also I think that the people who really push for static typing are the kinds of people who already would write unit tests.
Unfortunately, homes have a lot more protection from taxation of the returns than mutual fund investing: you can only put a small amount each year into a tax-protected account, and if you don't, any rebalancing or dividends produce a taxable event.

In contrast, the capital gains from owning a home are exempt for a certain amount, and "imputed rent" (the savings from not having to rent a similar house at current rates) is untaxed, like any other cost-saving purchase. [1]

(One small advantage the other way is that you don't have to pay "property taxes" on mutual funds, though you do have to pay management fees, which, even for index funds, are of similar magnitude.)

[1] IIRC the original income tax did cover imputed rents of sufficient magnitude.
Yes, but ain't nobody really using Jython or IronPython. Yes some people are, but I'd bet a very small group of the greater Python whole. You also introduce incompatibilities that way. Perl6 has this in the base implementation, so I don't have to switch to a lesser maintained distribution.
Not really, the memes revolve around the suggested auto-completions which the article says will still be around.
Perhaps you'd like to hear about a little-known, tiny little state named "Texas".
I loved this feature! This makes me sad. It really shouldn't be a big deal to let people enable it for their own accounts or to just disable it for mobile. I don't see the benefit of just getting rid of it completely.
> But why FreeBSD over Linux? Honestly it all seems like a waste of time. Linux is already the dominant free OS.

Linux isn't an OS, it's a kernel. There are hundreds of distributions that package Linux and make an OS out of it. You don't think that all that duplication of effort is an even larger waste of time?

Who cares if FreeBSD isn't as relevant. Monocultures suck. There's lots to like and lots to dislike in Linux, and I'm happy that we have other working systems from which to draw lessons and inspiration.
You can also use Alt-LeftArrow, which works even if a text input field had focus.
Google Doodle!
Cochlear unveils hearing implants that work directly with Apple's iPhone
I've been using a LifeSpan treadmill desk for the last 5 years. I probably walk 1500+ miles each year on the treadmill, usually 4-5 hours a day (weekdays only) @ 1.5-2MPH.

It's absolutely amazing, and it's so habitual now that I have a harder time concentrating when I'm not walking and typing (my legs get really restless).

A really nice side benefit is when I go running or hiking, even after a long spell of not running or hiking, I am far less sore doing it because of all the walking at work.
I've been using the Topo by ErgoDriven. I like it, but at the same time, I'd like to try something that isn't as soft. I should add that I prefer to be barefoot whenever possible and when I'm not I'm usually wearing shoes that don't have any support or much cushioning. I can't think of a natural surface that I've been on barefoot that is remotely as spongy as the Topo.
What about a Password Manager combined with 2FA? A bit of redundancy in case your master password is somehow compromised, so that you can individually still change each websites' passwords and store them in a new password manager with a different master password. The same applies if your 2FA device is stolen, you may store their recovery passwords on a separate password manager that isn't accessed as often.
Visually build AngularJS Material forms online, then export straight to HTML
Much of Scandinavia (at least Denmark and Sweden) manages this by having small snow-removal vehicles specifically for bike lanes: http://www.copenhagenize.com/2010/12/ultimate-bike-lane-snow...

In fact in Copenhagen at least the bike lanes are cleared much more reliably than the road. The city owns many more of these bike lane snow-removal vehicles (which are small and fairly cheap) and only a few of the big road-plowing trucks. Salting the bicycle lanes also takes less salt, so tends to be done more readily.
I don't remember where I heard it, but it went along the lines of

>As a black dude, racism can make you crazy. You have a white guy walk in the room, and he says hello to everyone, but not to you. Did he just not see you cause you were kinda tucked in the corner, or is he racist? The girl at the coffee shop shoots you a funky look, is it because she's racist, or did she just have something in her eye? Maybe your haircut is just weird. It adds up, day after day after day, it makes you crazy.
I won't miss it, I disliked searching when I found my result with partial word and see it for a split second but lose it as I finish typing the word, not reacting quickly enough. Having to backtrack character by character to find it was frustrating. I'd rather just click "search" and not have to deal with the letter by letter tweaking.
They are supposed to be safe for MRIs. Kari Byron got an MRI with one implanted on Mythbusters for demonstration. - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IDq_LBH_ZYs
Your startup’s diversity policy doesn’t work
"My problem is that I find it much harder to concentrate while I am standing and I am writing much more code while sitting."

I used to have this problem as well. Over time, my body adjusted and now standing is so natural, I have trouble working if I am sitting. That process took about 6 months. I've been standing for about 4 years now and have a gel pad for the floor.
S3 is available over IPv6, but you need to use a different endpoint.

https://aws.amazon.com/blogs/aws/now-available-ipv6-support-...
Download and use vimium. "<esc> f" pops up a tool-tip next to every link visible, with a one or two character sequence to open that link.

It is awesome. I love it. Speed boost.
But tread lightly. Mazda has caught on to the AIO/tweaker scripts and are invalidating warranties on the Connect units if they have been modified.
I work for a major university hospital in IT, and when IPv6 was enabled as a default additional component to IPv4, it caused all kinds of hell.

The issues were generally around the OS prioritizing IPv6 over IPv4 which a lot of applications aren't ready for.

I know IPv6 is more secure, better, conditions your hair for you, but I am not excited to move IPv6 forward with our network.
Instant search was one of the reasons I moved to DuckDuckGo. Google could learn a lot from DDG. There's so many actually usefull features on the results page that now I feel lost when I'm using Google.
Well certainly, but interpretability is obsolete.
I'd prefer they give you a choice, but a big part of the Waze concept was that it was a social thing - you keep it on while driving so other people on the same road know how much traffic there is, you report hazards, etc. If you only use it when you are actively navigating then you aren't a true member of their community. (Note that I'm not advocating here one way or the other, just explaining their concept. I'm well aware of the privacy issues.)
What? What exactly do you expect dekhn to cite? You expect them to prove a negative? How do you propose they do that?

GP asserted that some scary chemicals cause problems (no sarcasm intended; I find phthalates and bisphenols a bit scary myself), but provided no supporting evidence. dehkn asked for evidence. Pretty simple right?
> If the burden of proof is on the prosecution then, similarly, why isn't the burden on the victim to prove they were actually sexually harrassed?

It is when they are suing for harassment; there was no formal accusation in this case, just an anonymous blog post.
This seems like such a small thing right now. Looking forward to the interconnectedness of people and machines, this is going to be a watershed event for a lot of people. Cochlear implants are in 10s of thousands of people today, and being able to directly connect them and other hearing aids to mobile supercomputers is a huge huge step. I cannot even imagine what new interaction modalities emerge as a result of this.
What Makes a Good Crypto Exchange?
Yeah, I worked for Oyster (www.oyster.com) and had NSFW instant search issues all the time -- if I mistyped our site domain with two W's as "ww.o" the Instant Search results displayed a rather lewd image. Uh, sorry boss, that wasn't what I was after.
The value-add here is not to be running cloud instances in containers. Rather it allows you to run containers and be billed by the second, which opens the doors to short-lived jobs running in containers on the cloud. It's closer to serverless platforms rather than VMs.
Think Bitcoin Is Small Business? Bitfury Is Making Almost $100M Annually
> you don't have to pay "property taxes" on mutual funds

In my view, the tenant is paying the property taxes on the space they rent to live in, so the mutual fund investor (who is also a tenant) is paying property taxes, just on their housing not on the funds.

It's rolled into the rent, but there's no reason to me to think that the landlord is paying it when the tenant is the one bringing the money into the system.
Someone posted an article awhile back...people are moving over by a significant amount now.
> Did you ever see what happened in the late 90/00s with profane music? It was supposedly corrupting our youth and congress had hearing discussing Eminem lyrics. How hilarious.

How many of those kids are now adults who voted for Donald Trump?
And it's extremely Regressive. Out of 2 people who bought the same house, the guy who bought it 30 years ago, made 2 million dollars, but is taxed 10 times less!
RE is location based. I live in one of the top places to move to in the US, and bought a house in 2011. I would have a hard time finding an equivalent place to rent for my mortgage cost right now, and would have a hard time affording my same house if buying it today. Of course, I had to do some maintenance and there is friction if I want to move, but even then rent would be more expensive in monetary and personal terms (can't do what I want with my space).
Possible, but that set of facts do not appear to be alleged anywhere. If this was thought to be true, it would have definitely been alleged in the prosecution agreement.

IE everything is entirely possible
"fake culture wars only distract us from our economic decline"
- Peter Thiel, Republican National Convention speech

"Axios' Jonathan Swan reported Wednesday that a Trump administration official offered a very different reason for the ban: the 2018 midterms. "This forces Democrats in Rust Belt states like Ohio, Michigan, and Wisconsin to take complete ownership of this issue," the unnamed official told Swan. "How will the blue-collar voters in these states respond when senators up for re-election in 2018 ... are forced to make their opposition to this a key plank of their campaigns?""
You should use a cushion or wood tablet in that case, e.g. Ikea has them for a couple bucks.
https://www.weforum.org/agenda/2016/02/this-map-will-change-...

https://www.theatlantic.com/business/archive/2015/11/cities-...

http://www.economist.com/node/18332880
I just want to emphasize this a bit: IPv6 won't cause hangs even if the connection is IPv4 only if things are configured correctly.

(That said, I've seen incorrect configurations: Comcast, at one point, assigned me an IPv6 address (automatically) and led the system to believe that their was a valid IPv6 route, but proceeded to drop all IPv6 packets. This same scenario can happen on IPv4, too, and the resolution is the same: worm your way through the bowels of support until you reach someone competent.)