skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Agreed, I put "market cap" into quotes for just this reason.

And congratulations on the trading. Please buy more Bitcoin with the profit. It's all good for the industry. just wait and see.
Joy of Clojure arguably not very suited for beginners
You've got a lot of competition. Transflo is the 800 pound gorilla in this space. But there are quite a few small providers working very hard to get into it.

And integration is the challenge. Integration into sometimes archaic dispatch systems . TMW Innovative is still an RPG green-screen system on IBM I Power systems and they have thousands of customers. They have a "web" version that is just a green screen scraper, which isn't bad, but is is slow.

All that to say this industry is ripe for innovation, especially for small carriers that have to implement elogs by December. It's an interesting year in trucking.
Like they already do?
ARIN
Good links, thanks. At WWDC Apple was saying that Chinese, Japanese & Korean localisations for iOS Apps are often overlooked, and their data shows they should be the first ones to be added after English, even before localising for the more traditional languages.

I was looking into getting my app translated, but haven't even thought about OAuth providers.
The machine evolves too quickly right now for standards to be worth it. Let the craze die down before doing something like that.

Even if we intentionally supported machine drivers with special signs, beacons, or other things, those are still going to be subject to interference and defacing.
What, specifically, is your problem with jury selection? Prosecutors don't get to pick the jury they want, they have a limited number of vetos, just like the defense. How would you like it to work?
Complete masterpiece
I would hope that were the case, but evidence, e.g. from convictions reversed on account of DNA evidence, show that it is not always so.

While the grand jury system may appear to protect innocent defendants, I wonder if it does the opposite. A grand jury might have a disposition to allow a case to proceed when in doubt, on the grounds that the matter will be sorted out in a trial, while the fact that a grand jury has made a decision may bias the trial jury towards conviction.

Another practice that has demonstrably been abused is the offer of something approaching immunity in exchange for testimony. We know there is a co-defendant, but nothing else so far in that regard.

The swatting of as respected a character as Brian Krebs shows that law enforcement can be manipulated into a precipitate action, especially when there is a deadline, and in this case, Hutchins was about to leave their jurisdiction.

I have no opinion as to whether Hutchins is guilty of anything, but I hope his case is dealt with quickly, and above all, justly.
As someone who spent a long time in Ruby land, the last thing I want right now is another dynamically typed language.

I'm a big fan of Erlang and OTP, and really wish for that style of concurrency, failure tolerance and distributed computing. For me, the lack of static typing in Elixir struck me as a missed opportunity from the outset. The Ruby-like syntax isn't enough to change the game for me (I find it significantly less attractive than Ruby, but that's not important), even with macros.

Since I don't use Elixir, the above isn't necessarily a criticism of it -- I'm sure it's great. Just not for me.

Go is what I'm using now, and I've been playing with Rust and will probably start using that when I have a new project. I've been using Haskell for some side projects. I like OCaml a lot, but I won't touch it until multicore support lands and matures. For web projects, my plan is to transition everything from JavaScript to TypeScript, precisely for the type system.

No more dynamically types languages except for scripting.
> He didn't say encapsulation is not useful. He said it's not that useful.

So look at my comment as a refinement on that idea?
EU debt is lower as a percentage of GDP than the US or Japan.
Indeed I stepped right into the next "civil war" by using "BCash" instead of its symbol, BCH.

Chill out, please. I don't want to see it fail at all.

Read my original remark more closely. This is good for the whole industry. We are holding both.
Honestly, the exclusionary principle seems to value the process of the trial over the actual pursuit of truth in the case. I'm fine with excluding evidence that is false or somehow contaminated, but it's hard for me to justify pretending a murder weapon wasn't found because of a procedural mistake.

There are surely other ways to enforce the relevant rights and procedures.
Yes, exactly. Look at Madoff. Early on, it's entirely possible that he could have gotten lucky trading and made the money back. That still doesn't change the fact that he committed fraud. If we only punish the people who lose money, we create a huge incentive for more fraud, because it encourages yet more "double or nothing" behavior on the part of people who screw up.
Internet of Things Cybersecurity Improvement Act: A Good Start on IoT Security
hi.i am full stack software engineer having 3 years of experience developing web apps.kindly do contact @ abdurleo91@gmail.com.
Completely agree. This is the story of one exchange. Having more exchanges helps the goal.
Very cool! Where do your servers run, and is there any callback planned in case your service gets discontinued?
How about sponge with soap?

I use soap when washing dishes, and after I'm done, I just leave it there (I don't clean the soap from the sponge).
"it may harm your defence if you do not mention when questioned something which you later rely on in court"

"In every other country (UK), it’s up to the trial judge to decide whether police misconduct has risen to the level of requiring the exclusion of evidence."

I would regard these as features rather than bugs.
My husband is also very smart and logical, likes math, builds computers for gaming, but he has absolutely no interest in programming at all. We've been together for 6 years, I've brought it up a few times, showed him some things, but he's like "Okay, that's nice. Sorry, just not my thing" And that's fine.

He's a social worker who runs a group home for intellectually disabled adults, and he's been in this career for 15 years now, and he loves it. There's absolutely no reason for him to get into programming, and he's had enough opportunities over the years that if he were drawn to it he would have already done it.

He's certainly supportive of my work, he brags to his friends about cool things I've done, he knows enough to talk about what I do, but as far as actually doing it himself, he just doesn't care. I think you need to be okay with your girlfriend not being a programmer. I mean, do you feel a drive to pick up her career as a hobby? :-p
A private equity deal could be negotiated..it's not like bitcoins must be sold on exchanges
This is the internet. May or may not be true.
Justin Bieber Remake Become Social Media Influence
tin Bieber and MØ. This remix of the made it’s mark by reaching over 2.6 billion views making him the most sought after Canada based artist.

The remix of the song features CJ Stain of the original version “Cold Water” beat, and quickly rose in popularity to become one of the most viewed videos related to the original “Cold Water” video on YouTube.

Vibe Music Group it claims that it did not copyright infringe on the rights of the labels in involved Major Laser, Justin Bieber or MØ because this proprietary information was leaked

However, the success of this video would be short lived. CJ Stain’s label was forced to remove the video from YouTube despite its success, because it was a breach of his personal property. CJ The version of the song uploaded to YouTube is only 42 seconds long, and doesn’t have an official music video. CJ Stain and his label have requested that the video be removed, despite its success – in preparation for the release of the fully-authorized music video and remix, to be released later this year.

full remix of the song is released alongside the music video later this year, CJ Stain’s Cold Water remix has the promising prospect to become a true cultural movement influencing and changing social narratives for a more cohesive society for those around word Canada and North America.
Being an avid cyclist, I found it insane two years ago that this feature didn't exist. I find it even more insane now. Perhaps they are spending too much time creating gorgeous photo editorials? I do love those by the way...but how does the reverse feature not exist yet?
Do you mean these replies?

Al Binnie-Lubbock @alastairis
·
Jul 26
Replying to @MikeStuchbery_ and @PrisonPlanet
I enjoyed this thread apart from the ableism in the first tweet. Not cool.

4

38

Mike Stuchbery
Mike Stuchbery @MikeStuchbery_
·
Jul 26
I apologize unreservedly. I will do better.
has not helped etherium and many others
Now how did you get carpentry tools into an airplane?
We are hiring Elixir developers at talkjs.com and find it to be a very easy way to interest good developers. A lot of people have been hobbying with elixir and want to use it at work but can't in their current job. Also, currently it is hardly ever someone's first language so we pre-select to relatively experienced programmers.
Ironically, this looks like another excellent argument against the use of fingerprint authentication. It makes it easier to capture someone's fingerprints without their consent - "Hey, could you hold my phone for a sec?" - "Thanks!"

Oh, and it is easy enough to break TouchID[1], so what makes using the smartphone camera any more sensible?

[1]: https://www.ccc.de/en/updates/2013/ccc-breaks-apple-touchid
Just saying, but so far, there have been more critical bugs in erlang solved due to the Elixir community than Elixir critical bugs solved... so well...
If he is super narcissistic, what does that make all the actresses and actors strutting the stages of public shows with a buttload of face paint, hair dyes, plastic surgeries and the like?

Or is it that you casually use the word 'narcissistic' only when disapproving of something you don't like?
This is about fooling vision systems with adversarial modifications.

Everyone needs to get out of themselves and see that the human vision systems can be fooled with adversarial mods as well, just not the same bugs as computer vision...
As a layman, you do not have the training to reliably talk to police in a way that best protects your interests. The absolute right to remain silent means that you never have to weigh the need to speak immediately against having the benefit of an attorney's advice.
With how bad most webpages are these days its almost not even hyperbolic. No script really woke me up to how much bullshit most pages try to load.
"Routine" and "newsworthy" are practically antonyms.
The entire article is based on people trying to disinfect sponges using pretty ineffective means (like microwaving???), we dump boiling hot excess water from our tea kettle onto our dish washing sponge / scouring pad. I'm skeptical than anything survives that.

A better headline for the article would be "most people don't know how to properly disinfect their stuff".

I did enjoy the comparison of used sponges with human feces, the article is definitely worth a read.
Future humans only street.
Does that really work? I thought files on slack where only visible to the team members.
I'd rather say that at least the main issue of the author - that Bitfinex are abusing their position - would not be an issue with decentralized exchanges.
They do indeed own BookDepository. I'm sure they've got a good reason for competing with themselves at lower prices and free shipping; I'm happy just to benefit. I suppose part of how BookDepository do it is by inferior customer service; if that was bought from Amazon, I expect they'd have taken it back without question.

Pirate books supplied by reputable online retailers certainly has been on the rise. No Starch suffered it recently. It does seem to be technical books more than others, although I'm surprised it was a photocopy; usually it's just a reprint of the PDF version.
Tiny human brains grown in lab could one day be used to repair Alzheimers damage
How much a month does the subscription to the open source code cost? ;)
What a frustrating article. Did the research show that a boiling water wash to kill bacteria doesn't work, or that some peoples techniques don't work.
Pizza has intrinsic properties, like physics that constrain it. You have more pizza pieces numerically, yes. I'm wondering why you think this is a compelling analogy.
No they aren't.
Deployment is by far the biggest pain point I've seen in new Elixir developers. Developers use Mix in development, but then build releases using Distillery for production. There are a few gotchas and pitfalls that almost everyone falls into when using Distillery like using `System.get_env` and forgetting `server: true` in their `prod.exs`. Hot upgrades can also be a source of a lot of confusion. Configuring distributed clustering in production can be tricky especially if you're running on Docker/Kubernetes/etc.

That said, I built https://gigalixir.com to try and help with some of these issues and improve the deployment story for Elixir.
The total crypto currency market cap is $100 billion. It's not something that can just vanish (it could but it seems exceedingly unlikely). There are huge commercial infrastructures behind bitcoin as well as other currencies. It's not some flash in the pan. If Bitcoin was going to die, it would have happened in 2011. Why did Bitcoin come back so strong:? Because it serve multiple functions: hedge against inflation, safety, commerce,
Here's a recent meeting about future changes: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14873594
Cross-development on the C64 for the Atari2600 and Assembloids 2600 [video]
Because the spoofing party already knows what is going to happen as soon as you react to such an order, even by using a bot, you are already too late. Most bitcoin exchanges are not very quick, so you can expect a latency of about several seconds which is too long to even anticipate on this.
For the Nth time in this thread: watch the video of the software we're talking about. "White hats" do not build things like that all the time.
Its how we break the increasingly centralized nature of the internet given almost all countries are BBB becoming more authoritarian.
This article says that the training set was small. And presumably the misclassified images were unlike images in the training set. If the training set includes images intended to mislead, then wouldn't the classifier then be more tolerant?
Then he'll have an extremely strong defense at trial, and the DOJ will be wasting its time. Which is why it's a little bit unlikely that that's what happened.
Soap is mostly for helping to remove dirt by helping both scrubbing and the mixture of oils in water. I think it has some side-effect as an antibacterial due to pH or something, but it's not inherently a bug killer (of course, you can get anti-bacterial soap these days. Arguably a bad thing globally).
> Most stores have far fewer controls than they could, because they'd rather be nice to their customers. ... 99% of people are basically decent and honest. Don't be in the 1% who aren't

This is dangerous thinking.

People don't generally steal because they're bad vs "nice", they steal because they have an incentive to do so (economically speaking). Heaping moral judgement on them is unhelpful and in many cases actively detrimental [because it obscures causal underlying issues and excuses bad policy designed to address symptoms].

'I mean, have you noticed that like, in white, "nice" places, where people are "nice", the stores are all open and nice and people are friendly, but in those dirty poor black neighborhoods the corner stores have got bars on the windows and grills in front of the cashiers, because blacks steal more and make up more of that nasty 1% obviously' </valleygirlvoice> I hope it's obvious where this line of reasoning leads. Dangerous places.

Theft controls are functions of behavioral economics, not how "nice" people are (store owners included). ALL stores suffer from some level of theft, and thus _could_ implement HYPER security to eliminate the problem. They don't, mostly because the costs (direct and indirect) outweigh the benefits of deterring a given level of theft. So for most stores, the expenditure on theft prevention comes down to the minimum spend necessary to reach a tolerable level of theft. And levels of theft have everything to do with a very careful balance of cost:benefit to do with economic and social incentives for the actors involved. This "most people are nice but 1% of people are bad and mess it up for everyone else" type thinking excuses awful systemic abuse and places blame in entirely the wrong place.
Lessons from an Experienced Dev’s First Solo App
How to Turn Off “OK Google” on Your Android
Obviously not.
This post seems like it was meant more as a demonstration of the data viz, but to me this is just adding an overly complicated interface to a dataset that doesn't need interactivity. It's easy to show debt vs time for all countries as well as the aggregate in a single plot without drop-down menus: it's called a stacked bar plot.
This is not a reflection of how the term "active learning" is used at my university. The students don't like it, but it's the following: the students watch videos of lectures, then during "lecture" time, they work on worksheets and problems provided by the instructors while the instructor and the TAs walk around and assist them. It's not students lecturing to each other. Maybe there are places where that happens and is called "active learning", but I don't think it's the standard.
Soap doesn't kill germs, it simply makes it easier to wash germs off by making water fit into smaller areas.

So, a damp sponge is a perfect environment for growing bacteria.

Now if you are using antibacterial soap your sponge may be fine like that, but then those soaps have concerns of their own (eg. They kill good bacteria that we apparently want to keep around)
.de and .ru seem to be similar in that regard.

Most of the others limit arbitration-related takedowns to trademarks. I would be wary of those which allow broader takedowns.

.at hides personal info. .is seems to make name and email public. .de seems to make name and mailing address public. .ru has "normal" whois.

As a Canadian, I'm not at risk for a Canadian trademark takedown and individuals have their Whois data hidden so I prefer .ca to .com/.net/.org
it crashed many times and recovered in each instance. Overshoots and volatility are part of owning it . But given how much money is at stake now, I predict the crashes will become smaller. if someone or some firm is buying $100-200 million of bitcoin they are not going to sell it on a whim.
I did find that an odd comment. I understand the assumption is that you will eventually roll your own (perhaps?) but to imagine requiring a user to be part of those services to use your own service, especially of your service has nothing to do with those, is very strange. Just a few examples of how that could become a pain for our pretend user Greg:

a) The obvious, Greg simply does not want a Google/Facebook/etc account.

b) Greg is from a region that does not have strong Google/Facebook/etc uptake and does not have one.

c) Greg is from a region that actually disallows those services, making your service blocked entirely.

d) Greg does not want to link his 3rd party account to your service.

Lastly if you are targeting enterprise clients:
Greg is signing up to your service for a company he works for, not for himself, and there is of course no "Company Facebook Account". If his company uses Google Mail then he is in luck, but if not then there is a whole new account management process to go through. Someone will inevitably leave the company, lose the credentials, forget they ever had an account in the first place or remember they had an account but forget the new 3rd party services password instead.

Not to mention, if you are running a company, relying on a third party for such an important part of the puzzle is putting an enormous amount of trust into that third party. I know there are lots of those trust connections to take into account in any business, but if I am in the business of writing software it seems odd for me to not have the confidence and ability to manage an in house accounts system.
We're looking for the stop sign (big red hexegon).

Though I've seen a new stop sign added recently, and the number of cars that don't see it is remarkable.

These two sentences together show that our brains aren't just looking for the signs; we're also looking at many other aspects of the situation and even taking into account past experience (e.g. is this an intersection? Have I seen a stop sign here before? If I'm new to this area, I'm likely going to be far more alert to the signage.)

If someone planted a (non-modified) stop sign on the side of a highway, where the road is completely straight and with no intersection, I bet some drivers won't even see it, those who do will be puzzled, and approximately none of them will even try to stop.
Hate to be a downer, but out of 157 comments so far, nobody has mentioned ocean acidification. If there was a way to build these chimneys... we could then go on burning fossil fuels & so then the oceans would become more acidic, possibly leading to the inability of krill to form exoskeletons, removing a one of the main oceanic bottom of the food chain food sources.
Ok, so if I wanted to register a name, that NO one could touch, who would I go with?

Love to say to a lawyer, OK, how is you Azerbaijan? You'll have to deal with them.
I have a suggestion: write it one more time, in the site guidelines. :)
More light is absorbed at the bottom than at the top. This energy is already doing work as weather.

If the air under the chimney needs to be warmer than the air beside it,this could be achieved with mirrors or a broad greenhouse.
Why AI is bigger than the industrial revolution
I grew up in Houston - until the last decade or so there has always been one cold as hell month during the year. I remember Februaries where the high temp during the entire month was in the 30s.

my point being that you have to condition your air pretty much year round if you live north of Galveston, unfortunately.
No. It should stay at healthy levels and grow with GDP as long as there are attractive investment opportunities at a national level (e.g., education). The challenge is to determine "healthy"
it run fast may be as the optimized j interpreter: http://code.jsoftware.com/wiki/Guides/AVX,
and indeed J may use all cores of CPU in some situations, you can see: http://code.jsoftware.com/wiki/User:Devon_McCormick,
http://code.jsoftware.com/wiki/NYCJUG/2010-03-09#Parallel-Pr...
http://code.jsoftware.com/wiki/NYCJUG/2010-04-14/ExampleConv...
No, it’s true, watch WWDC 2017
Isn't it obvious to most people that sponges (damp, room temperature environment) are bacteria ridden?

I use mine to get food off of the dishes, and then rinse the dishes in running hot water. There's no way I'm expecting the sponge to be bacteria free.
I can't help but chuckle that the most secure and censorship resistant domain is the .onion domain.
Trying to wrap my head around "the demand for money is low, the price goes down". Genuinely curious.
Perhaps not "slightly" but there's this: https://cvdazzle.com/

To other humans, those are very much recognisable humans, but face detectors won't think they are.
Large-scale low-cost metal 3D printing. We're _very_ close and it could be a game changer for a number of industries since the price for one unit is very close to the mass-production per-unit cost. It could allow custom-fit application or modification of a design on a per-customer level for things that would in the past require significant outlay.

If I need a new part for something that's no longer supported, no problem. If I want to test an idea, fine. etc.