skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's not that big a deal, but it all adds up eventually. I wouldn't want every .net or java app to install their own versions of .net and java. Sure, my laptop hd probably has enough space for that, but its unnecessary
Not only that, would probably be cheaper as a courier already saves a lot in economies of scale.
A car that calls the police on its owner seems like a non starter.

I would be worried that it would erroneously call the cops on me and not purchase it.

If you mandated it I would do my best to see the people that voted for it out of office as soon as possible.

What you are discussing seems complicated, error prone, and expensive. My kid is an adult. I don't want your half assed system calling the cops to save my packages that I'm carrying home.

What if people are transporting their animal in the car and the the line is long when they go inside to pay. Shall we call the cops on them after 5 minutes?

I am content and capable of reasoning about the real world and intelligently avoiding negative consequences by not doing stupid things.

I do not want to have to think about what conditions erroneous or real will cause my car to rat me out.

Not everything in life has a technical or legislative solution lots of things in life can only be avoided by rational people taking the time to do reasonable things every day like not leaving their babies in oven like cars and by and large do well at this. Out of 300 million Americans 30 manage to off their kids which is safer than bathtubs let alone the real risk of violent death in an accident.

If you imagine a unit cost of 500 usd and we have 263 million passenger vehicles outfitting them all would cost 130 billion usd to save 30 lives annually. If you imagine a time frame of 10 years you can imagine savings of 300 lives at a unit cost of 433 million per life saved.
> The only real defense is to glance at the url bar every time you're about to enter your password.

No. FIDO hardware 2fa works fine for this.
I built a site last year - www.gpsheatmap.com. The site lets you generate heatmaps from your gps routes for cycling or running

I never got round to marketing it so Im open to offers
There is a great 99% Invisible episode on the early days of credit cards: http://99percentinvisible.org/episode/the-fresno-drop/
"Microsoft" is a collection of 120000 individuals, many of which have used LaTeX for many years themselves (or still are).
The world’s largest online-travel company
Uber for Trucking App Development| Trucking Dispatch Software
Disabling HTML e-mails does not sound particularly unreasonable. There’s little additional benefit from them but a whole host of possible issues, least of all that suddenly your e-mail client has to deal with properly parsing HTML and you have to decide whether or not to load remote images and potentially execute JavaScript.
Gawker was not destroyed by merely fighting a lawsuit. They were destroyed by losing a lawsuit. They were bankrupted by damages only after the court heard both sides in detail and concluded the plaintiff's claim was legitimate.
If decoding json in Elm is considered hard, I'd recommend checking out miso (https://github.com/dmjio/miso), a Haskell re-implementation of the Elm arch. It has access to mature json libraries like aeson for that sort of thing, along with mature lens libraries for updating your model. Here's an example of decoding json with GHC.Generics using typeclasses.
https://github.com/dmjio/miso/blob/master/examples/xhr/Main....
ICO starter for everyone. Roadmap
Hello guys who is going to launch your own ICO soon.
I am co-founder of the http://blockstarter.co
Currently we are finishing:
1. Campaign builder.
2. Contribution panel for ETH, BTC, LTC, DASH, USD, EUR.
3. Smart-Contract generator.
Could you please provide what the next tool you need? It will be highest priority for us
A platform for inteligent writing

That sort of says it all.
Yes fan out is ~25 as opposed to ~10.

Early TTL is still used for building oscillators, timing circuits and monostables because lots of long run products were designed with those in and the LS/HC parts aren't equivalent due to bias current etc.
There is no single path to happiness.
I'm sorry, but it does cost less, like I can shop and make both the dinner and next days lunch in an hour. Sometimes I make 3-4 portions so I can eat for two days. My hourly rate is less than the difference of home cooked meal and eating out. I don't cook that often, because while I enjoy doing it, I don't always have the time or motivation, but even counting temporal expense, I save money considerably. Several hours each day is either a ridiculous overexaggeration or you're just very inefficient.
How irresponsible to get rid of the CEO of a company worth supposedly $70B with no idea who could replace him
Isn't decoding JSON a big part of an SPA though? How do you deal with data from the server?
You're supposed to look where you're going. Like keeping your eyes on the road.

I've got lots of scars from being a child who doesn't pay attention to his surroundings. That's normal.

You can't exactly run an experiment to see how your life would have been different had you run around in cushy sneakers that didn't let your feet move as intended, but you can certainly see the ways in which shoes which significantly modify the way your feet are used can deform your feet and posture.
I'm a consultant. When I'm maxed, I defer what I can, and then I pay people to deal with whatever I can't defer. If I have some slack, I do more myself. Especially what I enjoy.

I generally find people who work for cash, and we negotiate fair prices.
There's also Purescript, which is built for the web but has many of the goodies you'd expect from Haskell.
All i need
That seems like something that should be part of Chrome once you login, not an optional extension.
I probably should just start an "as yet unimplemented ideas" section in my blog.
Top Hotel Management College in India
capitalism depends completely on things like property rights and contract law

Completely agree. Capitalism could not function without enforced property rights of all kinds. In addition regulation often hands out monopolies(e.g. Patents), sometimes usefully, sometimes distorting the market horribly, but regulation is also used to prevent monopolies and other forms of market abuse.

a well created market economy

Do you mean well regulated? Economies are not created. I agree enlightened self interest is useful and regulation is hard.

fairness is very expensive

Civilisation is expensive.

Nobody is saying capitalism is doomed, but the heavily regulated version we have now is superior to unregulated capitalism, which leads to monopolies, cartels and other brutal forms of oppression.
Nice work!

I've been looking for a good timeline script for a project I'm doing. I'm currently using vis.js [1], but this looks good also.

Is the script available for use via an API, or do you only offer iframe embeds?

1. http://visjs.org/timeline_examples.html
Couldn't these kind of goals also be reached with the upcoming C++ coroutines (also pioneered by Microsoft)? I remember some presentation that those (or at the least the LLVM implementation underneath it) could also be used for C.
After doing a couple of contracts on Elm projects for several months, and returning now back to a React-Redux stack project, I cannot emphasize enough how much better working with Elm is.

In every single aspect.
I just wish that it will get mainstream as soon as possible.

His article is spot on, and agrees with what I've seen, and most others that used Elm. Just look it up.
Wouldn't Apple Pay just be more of a 6th intermediary that just obfuscates the actual payment card from certain parties in that chain?
Russia is going to block proxies, TOR and VPN
I have a 3rd gen Toyota Prius which had the option of a 40W solar panel on the roof which runs a ventilator when it's parked. That and the white paint job really help it feel a lot cooler than previous cars I've owned, after leaving it parked for a few hours in the sun.

I'm not sure how much it would help here (no idea what the climate is like in this place), but I've sat inside when its 35c/95F outside, and it's just as comfortable as sitting under a tree - maybe more so as you can feel the wind.

It seems like such a simple feature (the solar system is completely isolated from the 12V and HV battery), I'm surprised more cars don't have it. Here is a picture - right is the (slightly opened) moon roof, and left is the solar panel: https://blogmedia.dealerfire.com/wp-content/uploads/sites/19...
This looks really promising. Do you use it in production anywhere? Do you have any comparison of features with Elm?
This is very cool. The example apps are relatively slow to load compared to the equivalent in some other frameworks (my favorite is Mithril for an idea of how small/fast these can get).

Was wondering whether it might be a slow server, but the app.js for the TodoMVC appears to be over a megabyte (1.21 MB, have a 4000 line Mithril app which is 500k uncompressed). What's up with that?
Anonymous messaging forbidden in Russia
Once you handle a couple of complicated cases, you're ready to solve any JSON decoding within minutes. It's just a small learning curve to go through.

Also, once you get the hang of it, you can use it as your safety layer for incoming data. To guard the app from any invalid response.

I've even used GraphQL for one of my projects, decoding worked fine as well.
Coloring Flame Graphs: Code Hues
Run Your Own AWS APIs on Kubernetes Under OpenShift
It's a tough problem. Uber's success is due to the CEO being an asshole. Yet that's become a problem.

How about Peter Thiel? He's a strong enough personality for the job. He's gay, so the women at Uber don't have to worry. Thiel was at one time talked about for a job in the Trump Administration, but that's now a worse option than running Uber. He's on a few boards and nominally runs a not-very-successful hedge fund [1], so he's more or less available.

[1] https://www.quora.com/What-went-wrong-with-Peter-Thiels-hedg...
How about we let people leave (friendly phrased) feedback, even if you disagree with it? The project creator is free to think about it what they want and ignore it if it doesn't match their plans, they don't need you telling people to go away.
> The memory expert interviewed in the article explains that this problem happens when the "low level" basal ganglia has the brain on autopilot, compensating for higher-level functionality that's compromised by stress, emotion, and distraction.

The thing I've noticed the times I've suffered through looking at more than the headlines of stories like these is that a combination of: (1) a break in routine (kid in car when they wouldn't ordinarily be) with (2) a totally routine 100% autopilot drive of the sort you sometimes realize you're near the end of and don't actually remember doing the earlier parts (morning commute, say) is deadly. It's so easy to see how it could happen. shivers
The square root denominator looks too low to me. It makes the whole thing look lopsided. The TeX version looks better to me: http://latex2png.com/output//latex_9c2d6d68604c4a04a90acc777...
This happens when people can't communicate enough.
Is there anytime similar about the 1-2.5% fee merchants have to pay to utilize this service? I'd bet Visa, MasterCard, and AMEX are making a fortune off all these transactions.
EVs might be more damaging than you think
Lessons from 20 Years of Hype Cycles (2016)
Not the OP, but new accounts can't downvote. Only users over a certain threshold of karma are allowed to downvote.
They could have used the goo.gl shortener, or an open redirect on google.com.
What gets me are side-lights on cars that flicker. Cars have DC electric systems in the first place. Where did the Audi engineers find 100 Hz to run the LEDs from?

I guess there's a switch mode power supply to convert down from 12 V to something lower that the LEDs need. But AFAIK, switch mode power supplies don't switch at 100 Hz.

I'm pretty sure you could show by experiment that flickering car side-lights are distracting. For example, in a situation where you are pulling out of a T junction in the dark, you're less likely to see a motorbike when it is in the same part of your visual field as a car with flickering lights. Particularly when you are moving your head from left to right, as you do when at a T junction.

I'm not sure how to do the experiment though, since using TV screens, monitors or projectors wouldn't work.
Well then you should have your proof in order and let the court decide. That's what a justice system is for.

As someone having the ability to ruin anybody with what you type into a keyboard you should be held to as high a standard as possible.

I worked in this environment years ago and I still feel tainted by association. Imho most of the so called free press has no right to be privileged at all.

What I would call journalism on the other hand should be able to operate unharmed and as free as possible (but as said above) nor unchecked.
If site doesn't load:

http://archive.is/vzFws
I used to do that till lastpass had several vulns [1] in which passwords to all sites can be gotten by a malicious page or extension.

If you use a password manager that auto fills in the paswords, it is open to an attack by a site or program that can fool it into thinking you have visited the site.

Any malicious extension such as the one compromised her, has a good chance of being able to drain all your passwords.
You are probably safer, even with phishing threats, to paste it in from another program each time.

[1] http://thehackernews.com/2016/07/lastpass-password-manager.h...
One type of cause for this behavior is the sunk cost fallacy, or more broadly, escalation of commitment: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Escalation_of_commitment
When I spend money, it's not to get equal value. I spend money because what I get for it is worth more to me than the money. Maybe everyone else is swapping money for something of equal value, but I doubt it. People spend money because they value the thing they buy more than the money in their hand.
(a) we don't know that uber's success is due to travis being an asshole. could simply be an (unfortunate) correlation.

(b) "He's gay, so the women at Uber don't have to worry." wtf? being gay is orthogonal to being a misogynist, much less preventing organizational misogyny.
Find a Spray in Bedliner Prices
Looks like ICANN have suspended safewallet.org for not having valid whois contact info?
Enable Kubernetes as a backend for Functions as a Service (FaaS)
Humans Are Stealing Jobs from Bots
The OP forgot to mention the worst (IMHO) problem: Medium does not support multi-language content (more here: https://medium.com/@oleksiy/multilingual-content-management-...). If I write posts in English or Hungarian it is okay. But when I start to write in both my readers will see unreadable gibberish when they come to my page and half of the content will be noise for them and it can't be helped.

That's why I do it the other way around. I have my own domain and page which runs on a custom Jekyll / GitHub Pages setup and I import stories to Medium from my page.

This way I can keep using medium and get more readers for free but Medium will display the "Originally posted at ..." line at the bottom. Win-win! You should try this out and use Medium for what it is useful for.
Its true for me. I hired a cleaning lady and I love it. I have no interest in cleaning again. If only I wouldn't have to wash my cloth.

If there were better Takeout options where I live, I would probably do more of it. What I do instead is home delivery of shopping, I don't mind cooking. I can do it exactly as I like.
The M4 is a carbine variant - the barrel and handguard are shorter. That's about where the differences end.
Apple Pay operates using network tokenization, which is part of the EMV standard. This works in two parts.

When you add a card to Apple Pay, your device checks if the bank can use Apple Pay, and gets a device token from your bank, along with some cryptographic data. The original card number your typed in is discarded; it is replaced by the device token, which looks like a credit card number. All this data is stored in the device’s Secure Enclave. It’s important to note that Apple does not store card data, and doesn’t even take part in the transaction flow.

When you pay with Apple Pay, your device generates a network token. In practice, this network token is your device token, which is sent along with a cryptographic signature, the cryptogram (generated using the data previously stored into the Secure Enclave). This data fits into traditional card fields (name/number/expiration date/cvv), plus an additional field for the cryptogram. The token is transmitted through the merchant to their gateway/acquirer, which sends passes it to the payment network (Visa/Mastercard). The network checks the cryptogram, does a reverse lookup of the device token and associates it with the real card number. The transaction proceeds like a normal transaction using the real card number.

https://www.emvco.com/wp-content/uploads/documents/EMVCo_Pay... : The official tokenization specification. Page 71 has a good diagram of the flow (the Token Service Providers are usually the networks themselves).

https://www.apple.com/business/docs/iOS_Security_Guide.pdf : The iOS Security Guide, which has interesting information in the Apple Pay section (page 34).

IIRC, Android Pay works using the same standard, with Google storing the device tokens in the cloud and generating network tokens on the behalf of the user (not all Android devices have secure elements). May be inaccurate, I haven’t had the opportunity to implement it at the payment provider level (yet!).
The World According to Germany
These claims about how we're running in the wrong way because we should be running barefoot all seem to rest on the premise that that is how we evolved. The problem I have with that is they neglect to mention there weren't any concrete roads or sidewalks around when our running abilities evolved either, so who's to say our anatomy was ever designed to work on such hard surfaces? Sure if you can manage to run barefoot on only natural surfaces it might make sense, but this is never mentioned by anyone.
You don't understand that medium gets more traffic than someone's personal website.
I'll make an observation: I write C# for a living. The great thing about that is that it has a truly great debugger. But, as you rapidly discover, it's easier to debug some code than others. For one thing, you want to be able to go back to the start of the function and re-run it. That means that methods that mutate internal state are hard to debug. Also, it's even better if you can follow the chain of reasoning without rerunning the code. This means having a variable for each assignment, rather than overwriting an existing one. Finally, when processing large data lists, it's easier to debug if you have separate variables for logical steps. e.g. Get the employees of Company X (variable) that are managers (variable) and sum their salaries (variable). Trying to debug round a for loop is an exercise in frustration.

What all these things have in common is: it's easier to reason about the values in a program than the program counter, and that destroying information makes it harder too. And that, to a great extent, is why FP is useful. Even really basic FP in C# or Java.
Wow. It gets worse. Just on the first pass:

Medium provides the opprotunity...

un-nerving

it's evil sibling

the political isle

it's few flaws

... plus the run-on sentences and such.

I'm not sure why Medium has such a low bar for writing skills and no editors. It's like randomly surfing WordPress pages.

I'm constantly on my iPhone or my iPad checking Facebook, Twitter, ...

I'm not surprised.
Its not absurd because its the status quo, its absurd because you relay on other peoples laber all the time. The only difference is that the person is in your house, rather then some other place. Why would the location matter ethically?
Gawker didn't 'out' Peter Thiel. Everyone in the valley had known for years that he was gay. They posted a link to his public tumblr account that showed him cavorting with young men in exotic locales.
Transducers in 1989
Dl-models-for-qa
Show HN: Cron Syntax Cheatsheet
I like to think that I am interviewing the person and not the company. And the person defines the engineer and not the company they work for.

I try to treat everyone the same, if nothing else, but to have a baseline. Of course, I'm biased, but more towards referrals.

This makes me wonder, do some people treat those coming from a tier-100000000 company differently? Are there companies that someone might work for that would have a negative effect on them?
If i am a chef, sometimes I'm tired and just want to order take out. Same applies for a dev posting on medium
Decoding json, the one most important format of the web, is hard in elm, a language supposedly designed for the web? I'm glad I didn't give it a try.
Not the version by BigSQL.
Neither does markdown. Just put it in a git repo.
You can use the Chrome Apps & Extensions Developer Tools[1] to monitor the activity of your apps and extensions.

[1]: https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/chrome-apps-extens...
> You are assuming that everyone leads an equally-risky lifestyle when that is clearly not the case

No I'm not. Everyday risks, like slipping in the shower, or getting in a car accident, or falling down the stairs, are common and fatal enough to nearly kill everyone before 200 years old.

Certainly risk factors change all the time, and that might get slightly extended, but life is inherently risky.
I think they meant a classic Investment trust - there are some types of investment property amongst them where a closed ended structure is better.

a REIT is just a special case of an IT eg "tritax big box" vs a RIT Capital Partners or Wittan
Most of the fee goes to the issuer, the part Visa/MasterCard earn is quite small.

AMEX of course earns a bit more due to the nature of a three party scheme.

Edit: 0.02% - 0.05% of the transaction is usually the scheme fee that goes to Visa/MasterCard.
Math input is the sole reason my school has to keep using Microsoft products. I'm really surprised Google has neglected this so long; while in the meantime MS has caught up in a lot of features (indeed, leapfrogged in some), and we look to shifting back to MS to maintain a unified platform.
I can relate to the argument that loneliness, because of less social control, leads to unhealthy habits.

However, for introverts I don't think it's true that loneliness leads to reduced health because of negative feelings. For me at least it's more 'toxic' to have to spend large amounts of time with people than to be alone.
You're partially right. But I would like to mention that in many ways, their way is the "standard" way to do things.

Just as an example, the "crazy web tool called notebooks" is pretty much the standard way of working in many different areas of machine learning/deep learning (and others). It doesn't mean you necessarily have to do it yourself, but tons of material out there will be in this format, so it's valuable in and of itself to know it.

Also, you really should give notebooks a chance, they're a game-changer for productivity, IMO. (Although I'm a vim user, not emacs, so maybe you shouldn't listen to me ;).
That is seriously annoying. Not only do they flicker, they are slightly blue as well. I have mistaken an Audi for an emergency vehicle in my rear view mirror on multiple occasions. I am sure that this is their plan. Such lights should be outlawed.
The sex tape was provided to them legally by someone (bubba the love sponge) that had the right to give it away. It was video taped at his home with hogans permission and was bubbas property. Thiels lawyers was perusing multiple suits at the same time as the hogan suit-as part of their strategy of bankrupting gawker. It worked. Gawker felt like they were in the right but resource exhaustion got them in the end.
Vladimir Putin Is Richer Than Jeff Bezos and Bill Gates Combined – Fortune.com