skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>For this reason, none of the investors I spoke with engage in short-term trading but instead choose, in the online parlance of cryptocurrency enthusiasts, to “hodl” (“hold on for dear life,” rather than sell off for temporary gains).

Someone trolled this author. "hodl" is just a misspelling of "hold," not an acronym.
What you are looking for is `ls -S` and `ls -Sr`
How to Become a User Experience Designer?
They also emailed it to current customers. samnwa, didn't you receive your copy?
I'd love to write on Patreon. But there's no option for payouts via Bitcoin. Patrons could pay via credit/debit cards, and Patreon could payout in Bitcoin via Stripe. But they've specifically blocked Stripe's Bitcoin option. To "fight against fraud", whatever that means.
It's all zero-sum. It doesn't create wealth.
Quite the day for bitcoin, it may be going mainstream. A few years back I had to travel to the Valley to find a bitcoin ATM and now there are three in my hometown!

Front page of today's Lansing State Journal:

http://www.lansingstatejournal.com/story/news/local/2017/08/...

Can't get more mainstream than that!
Yes, this is something that is being worked on.
The most unsettling moment of the whole situation is when I first had the operation and the doctor handing me the consent form says that the procedure itself kills 1 in 400 people. I said those odds are shitty thinking about the one time I had 4 aces in Texas Hold'em and lost to a royal flush and all the other times I had a bad beat. The doctor said for someone off the street those are bad odds but my odds of surviving without the procedure are probably much worse. I didn't have any family there with me. My friends had no idea that I was in that situation. I was a chef for a long time and said what I would say to the cooks before a busy night. We are all human, we all make mistakes, I just ask you do your personal best. I survived. The feeling I had on fentanyl under those conditions was the same the night I was in the hot baths at Esalon looking at the expansive milky way while the waves crashed on the rocks below. Awe and wonder and it's all ok.
This is really awesome,this will stimulate the movie industry.
Bitcoin Cash is a new coin. To the extent that it's not trying to be bitcoin proper, I'm not entirely convinced they even have to allow withdrawals at all. If I went and gave out a new coin 1:1 to everyone that possesses US dollars, they would not be obligated to pass it on to the owners of those dollars.

For multiple non-legal reasons they should, unless writing the code is too much of a burden, but there's not much justification for being picky that it takes actual dev time.
Unacceptable behavior. They should immediately offer a way for people to access bitcoin cash or they deserve to be sued into oblivion.
> how one could partially tack on borrowing semantics to a non-linear/affine language

How might that look if you tried to do this in, say a (not compatible with C) C-like language? I thought the ownership system (affine types) was required for the borrow checker to work.
Right, but if a senior at amagoowhatever is making 350k usd, and a senior in Berlin/münchen is making 70k usd, it's a very, very different conversation. I meant literally five times as much, not a figure of speech...
Oh very cool. So coders do use patreon but they are a minority? Maybe that itself is a good startup idea.
Or...

alias bff='ls -S | head -1' # biggest fscking file
English is indeed a crap shoot, but it's not entirely fair to put French in that bucket as well. Much as you describe for Polish, there is a highly consistent set of writing-to-sound rules for French that you can learn quickly. French's downfall is in the other direction: with multiple ways to write some phonemes and many contexts where letters are silent, hearing a word, even perfectly, is not nearly enough to know with any certainty how to spell it.

But reading French out loud? Anybody with a week or two of practice should definitely be able to know how to pronounce well over 95% of what they read, even if they don't know what they're saying.
Moving out of Coinbase took you fewer keystrokes than typing that comment.
It sounds like a sign of a bubble to me.
How else would I safely keep the private keys?
I sure do miss DSSSL, I taught myself Scheme especially to use it. But that's how I also recognized it would never be huge: learning curve too steep.

Nevertheless I don't think it's wrong to have a separate styling language. HTML already makes it easy to wobble off the tightrope we walk between content and layout.
The true source of your problems there are mutation, which in my opinion is the primary source of issues. Immutable data structures being the most benefit.

I also believe dynamic language tooling has regressed.
【Miracle】Do not Apple Developer ID Create ios certificate and build ipa
First seen here:

"I am hodling." https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=375643.0
I've been using it for a month and I often hit the up arrow when I want to press down. It's strange as I have used SP3 keyboard for a while now before where the up and down arrow keys are half sized without issues. I think I'll get used to it and don't think it's a deal breaker
This is great. Maybe they could work in something about the fact that an enormous, unmissable portion of etsy's products are manufactured in china and flipped by lazy faux-hippies under the guise of being "artisan".

If their stated goal is "To reimagine commerce in ways that build a more fulfilling and lasting world.", eliminating blatant trinket arbitrage sounds like it falls squarely under that umbrella.
I'm surprised most of their infrastructure is now written in Go. Weren't they around way before the first release of Go? I would have been less surprised if a large part of their infrastructure was still in Perl or something.
Cross functional
God is not in this world. This is the creation.
Workspaces in Yarn
This sounds about right.
Another Point of View (On Diversity)
I cannot take the list seriously because of that.

I really don't understand why people respect Greenspan. His excuse for not having regulations was that he thought companies wont make mistakes so there is no need to regulate them.
Webkit begins work on service workers
Why I Still Use Vim
Completely agree.

There are still times when the brightness or volume slider gets stuck on screen and have to wait a while for it to reset. Thought it would be fixed in the refresh

One thing which annoys me is the empty space to the left of the esc key in the touch bar.
Projects are issuing tokens to raise funds (ICO ~= IPO). They are of two types:

1) Protocol coins (coins that have some value within the project / product) and

2) Asset coins (coins that can be thought of as shares in a company).

Protocol coins are being positioned as presold revenue and need not necessarily conform with securities laws. Most ICOs are trying to position their coins as kickstarter-type "token gifts" (e.g. T-shirts)

Asset coins on the other hand, come under the purview of securities laws and act

People are buying these coins because of FOMO. Large majority of these projects having ICOs are scams - not too different from the dot-com bubble. Eventually, some good ideas are going to come out of these projects.
Japanese people are, in general, extremely pragmatic when it comes to relationships. And the pursuit of stability is a really important aspect in japanese lifes.
70% of Americans are under the purview of the CBP and their 100mile sphere of influence.

https://www.aclu.org/other/constitution-100-mile-border-zone
I'm thinking of getting a team of friends to make a Patreon platform but tailor made for software devs/code projects/open source projects rather than creative content. As someone that's on hacker news and has a patreon but isn't for software, do you have any suggestions for someone like me that wanted to develop a patreon focused on software?
Can it work without manually running start? Like automatically know when to start?
The average fee for a large class action is about 10%. Coinbase could be holding on to more than a billion USD (right now BCH is around $375) worth of assets for 'safe keeping' until next year. Am I really so naive to think that there aren't lawyers out there that might want to try to get 100 million dollars? LOL.

The situation changed. Many were convinced BCH would go no where. Now its worth quite a bit. Also, some may not have had time or got the message. 4 months is obviously an unacceptable delay.

The truth hurts. My comment made me look like a rabble-rouser or something, and made me look bad -- maybe it will get me banned from Hacker News. But just maybe that executive will take the hint and help them to push the update out faster. In which case, Coinbase could save itself a lot of hassle in terms of lawsuits and angry customers, and customers (those who did not get the warning or did not have time or were convinced it was going nowhere) could avoid losing a ton of money.

Go ahead, shoot the messenger. Sometimes the truth sounds dickish. In this case, they deserve to get comments like this and should pray that someone in their organization heeds them.
Not to be overly pedantic but the "shell" and "GNU toolchain" are literally not Linux.
I'm not sure what is meant here.

"opting in" to VS 2017 is recommended when building Chrome for 64-bit Windows to get improved incremental linking support. (We still link Chrome on Windows with link.exe even when compiling with Clang.)
Gemini. I have been a customer of Coinbase for 4 years and Gemini for 6 months. Gemini's withdrawal to bank accounts are faster (same day). Support is more responsive. That said, both companies are licensed, 100% legit/trustworthy, and I like both honestly, but sightly prefer Gemini overall. Each company is a decent alternative to the other IMHO.
There are at least a couple eyebrow raising things about Keybase given that they play off of something as hardened as PGP. But to my surprise Werner Koch uses it and verified it with gnupg.org itself. I would have continued to abstain but it makes no sense to be holier than the creator of gpg himself.
Don't be worried about the hate.

ls is a gold standard but that doesn't mean alternatives aren't interesting. Especially as a FOSS project in rust I find it fascinating.
> On the other hand you have a full blown shill campaign on Reddit and other website, being all like, "there is absolutely nothing to worry about, why do you hate science!"

[citation needed]
> We can't know anything at this stage, but from the looks of it, it doesn't seem like the guy wasn't anything but a white hat.

Yes, we can know. Did you even bother reading the indictment?

He broke six US cyber laws in 2014, and that's why he was arrested.

> If true, then the guy would have to be incredibly stupid and naive to live such a double life. Not to mention traveling to the US.

Yes, I think you nailed that one. He's certainly not as smart as he thought for flying to the US after breaking US cyber laws just three years ago and thinking the US law enforcement would not notice.

> It's also a very bad thing for cyber security if researchers cannot do their jobs out of fear.

What are you talking about? He broke US law.

Felonies don't go away just because you do one good deed.
People pay me for doing stuff. And I pay for stuff, mainly for VPN services and servers.
I believe it is a Samsung Galaxy 2. A quick search yielded:

http://bgr.com/2017/01/26/donald-trumps-android-phone/

https://www.cnbc.com/2017/03/29/donald-trump-apple-iphone-an...
Support on Gemini is also fantastic
Show HN: A Node.js cli to flood sarahah.com profiles with random messages
You would, but you would have to run `man ls` to figure out how to do that. That's a showstopper.
I appreciate this answer. It's a well thought out response to my complaint.

> Why does it have to be on Stack Overflow or another exchange site?

This seems to be the crux of the matter, and here is where I still (at least partially) disagree with you. It doesn't have to obviously, but the SO seems particularly good at answering many of these questions, as attested by the innumerable highly upvoted and closed questions and answers. Which is to say, there are many posters on SO who are exactly the people I want to ask these questions of, and who would be willing and able to answer them.

> That Software Recommendations doesn't have the activity and isn't flourishing the same way suggests that first off people aren't interested in moderating or curating the site in a way that attracts more than drive by questions.

You know that's not a reliable conclusion to draw. There are all sorts of confounds here, the largest being that people don't know about the site. But beyond that, there is just habit and access: If I use SO all the time, and some subjective question pops up in a feed I watch, I may just answer it -- even though I would never visit software recs on its own. This phenomenon is ubiquitous, and the power of entrenched habits can't be overstated.

All that said, it's possible I'm wrong and it wouldn't work. But I've read the meta threads about previous "attempts" that failed, and none of them convinced me that it can't work.
so i can get the non-redacted version from pacer? thanks
> Why be the next Instagram when you can be the next GroupOn?

That's an unfair comparison imo.

Snapchat have bought an AI company in Eastern Europe that does those cat and dog filter on people.

Groupon was very easy to emulate, I don't think Snapchat is as easy as Groupon. The infrastructures to set up Snapchat and those AI filters and such is a bit harder.

They have enough tough-to-emulate problems to continue to be ahead of copy cats while continue to keep innovating and keep that rift.

Snap problem is making money now but that's the same with Twitter, Facebook (initially), Foursquare, etc...

I'm optimistic that they'll start making profit not sure if it'll be enough to satisfy their investor (e.g. twitter) but they will.
biggest thing you need to do to improve support is stop sending mailings from a no-reply email address. Replying should create a support ticket automatically if the email it came from is associated with an account. Further verification could be required depending on the request.
For all the coffee lovers
I tend to believe this is being upvoted because people want to believe this, not because it's actually true.
Firefox is getting it right these days!
From Container tabs to Snooze Tabs to Firefox send to Quick notes from the browser.
This is all I wanted!
There's also probably quite a few influential people who have a vested interest in digital currency increasing in value.
The name is too long.
This isn't snark: building codes are regulation and Texas is an independence-loving state, even when that isn't particularly sensible or doesn't lead to good outcomes for life in general.

Mandating better insulation in homes might add a little up-front cost. It'd also do wonders for energy consumption.

Let people choose, they might say--well, housing is a good situation where you might not really have any choice at all (if no one's building houses with proper insulation), or be well-informed enough to make an informed choice, or whatever, and that's exactly the place where regulation is a net benefit for the society in question.
Coastal Texas is hotter during the day and at night than the Congo in June, July, August, and September. You will die without air conditioning. Easy to get heat stroke just walking down the side walk for 15 minutes.
I knew a background check website that tested two funnels. One gave the free info instantly and then upsold to the paid plan, the other gave that same info after an 11 minute B.S. process. The version that took an artificial 11 minutes led to literally 10x conversions to the paid info.
comps?
I don't know your field, but developers in Tokyo make (in USD) between 50k and 100k a year. This is a salary equiparable to what could be made in Europe and most parts of the US. It's even quite higher than what is paid in South Europe.
Hey, I use inspect! I've run untrusted code every computing day of my life, so I guess that makes me a script kiddie. My advice, keep on script kiddie'ing, because it will definitely pay off.
What a terrible article.
Looking at Snap's condition right now, and how Instagram is routing it, they made a smart decision not buying it for that ridiculous amount of money.
Not dickish, just naive. If lawsuits were any sort of motivation, they'd hire an intern to send the twelve people their $50 in BCH by manually copying and pasting private keys into a BCH wallet app.

Edit to address your edit after my reply: no, there actually aren't any lawyers who believe they could "get 100 million dollars" in the situation you describe. The multistate bar exam covers torts and contract law (including equitable remedies), so there is no person licensed to practice law in Coinbase's jurisdiction who would calculate potential damages the way you have. In fact, if they did, they would likely be disbarred for incompetence.

Relevant legal terms to look up: compensatory damages, specific performance, contributory negligence, and good ol' burden of proof.

Finally, consider searching Coinbase's terms of service for "supported Digital Currency," "arbitration," and "waiver of class action."
Ok, that's not really the same thing but either way, what's the point of having a decentralized project management system?

Code is one thing which clearly allows for many benefits in having the entire local history but pushes more work towards the merging stage. When it comes to issues and discussions, it's often much easier to have a single source of truth without worrying about merge conflicts.

And the issue with github being down isn't an issue of centralization as much as it is about availability of a service. You're free to use github enterprise or gitlab and host the service yourself if you feel you'll get better reliability and performance, however I'm pretty sure you won't beat github's overall without significant investment of time and resources.

Perhaps having a simple read-only offline cache of the latest project management state is a good middle-ground for most of the problem and it shouldn't be that hard to do - but again that's up to how much demand there really is for it.
WHY IS THE PENTAGON THE LARGEST SOURCE OF POLLUTION IN AMERICA?
You say this, but we use it as a convienient way to onboard new engineers. There is a huge amount of key material to exchange to bring one of our developers online and its a lot easier to move it without thumb drives or passwords shouted across the room (or the famous email-tar.gpg and slack the password).

It's not reliable for storing customer data, no. But it's quite useful for a lot of quick engineering work.
Irish and Korean are also extremely regular. Hangul (Korean) is probably the easiest alphabet in the world to learn to pronounce. Irish suffers from the use of digraphs in modern use, but the older style of placing a dot on top of the letter instead of an h afterwards is much clearer IMO.
DeepMoji
It's been really frustrating trying to have any scientific stance on GMOs with opponents doing the "durr all GMOs are bad and are going to kill us" and such. Like no shit, it is still possible to acknowledge gaps in research and believe that there are legitimate concerns about intellectual property, or with not modifying a crop to increase its nutritional content to save starving people.

A lot of the anti-GMO people seem to argue in really bad faith if they're not paid shills.

See, I can create straw man arguments too.
Free speech doesn't mean without consequence, you said nasty things people don't agree, they can choose to not offer you service, just like how restaurants do, and it is entirely within their freedom of speech.
An Algorithm Trained on Emoji Knows When You’re Being Sarcastic on Twitter
Finally someone with some sensible ideas around the possibility that there is cyclical change as well as permanent.
Every professional was an amateur once.
Lithium has gone up in price about six fold in the last 15 years and is currently about 4 times as expensive as lead per metric tonne.

I suggest that something is wrong with your assessment.
Sure, assuming Doctors Without Borders is in the people smuggling business now, it is still a seaworthy vessel instead of a makeshift raft, the kind that is responsible for that drowned toddler washing up on European shores which is specifically used as an example of the possible harm that would be in breach of the company's content policy.
The Washington post has an article[1] talking about this. It looks like the FBI did some digging to come up with the charges. Counts 2 through 4 are related to
violations of 18 U.S.C. 2512 [2] which criminalizes making, selling, or advertising for sale illegal wiretapping devices. That's pretty interesting because as far as I know it would be a first to categorize malware as such a "device".

[1] https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/volokh-conspiracy/wp/201...

[2] https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/18/2512
HN and Purpose driven internet search.
>This post was best-effort live-blogged at the conference

Cut them some slack.
Experience shows that getting one small detail wrong is as bad as getting the whole thing wrong.

Then it's highly likely that there isn't a single "completely" secure crypto implementation in existence...
As someone who has cooked at the Michelin level in NYC I just wanted to say thanks to the author(s), whoever that may be, and to the OP for sharing.

This came at the right time. I'd been reminiscing about my kitchen families across the country all week.

I also normally take my restaurant experience off of my resume but maybe I'll try putting it back in.
11 Tips for MaxDiff Analysis
This presents an interesting conundrum. Monsanto doesn't trust anyone who proposes a Monsanto employee drink a cup of Roundup because ostensibly they're afraid the cup is something other than Roundup. People who want to propose this "prove it" don't trust Monsanto to supply the cup of Roundup because they're afraid Monsanto will just give some colored, scented water that only looks like Roundup.

The actual Roundup product toxicity is from the inactive ingredients used as a carrier for the glyphosate [1]. Supposedly pure glyphosate itself is low toxicity. If (and this is a big if) the LD50 for humans follows mice models [2], at the highest amount of glyphosate required of 10,000 mg/kg, then the average human at 70 kg would require 700,000 mg of glyphosate to incur a 50% chance of a lethal dose. That is 0.7 kg solid form glyphosate, well over what we might find in a cup that is roughly diluted to the concentration levels one finds in the least concentrated form of Roundup. The lower end of the animal models is rabbits, acute dermal LD50, at 2,000 mg/kg, five times lower, 0.14 kg solid form glyphosate for that average human.

If there are 540 grams glyphosate per liter of Roundup R/T 540 Liquid Herbicide (the term of art is "540 grams acid equivalent per litre", please, some chemistry hacker out there correct my quantities, I'm sure I'm getting this wrong), then a US customary cup of this kind of Roundup contains 127.76 g glyphosate. I chose this kind of Roundup because it looks like the least concentrated. The rabbit LD50 toxicity translated to a 70 kg human is 140 grams. The mouse LD50 toxicity translated to a 70 kg human is 700 grams. That cup is uncomfortably close to those levels for me, if my numbers are close to the ballpark; I sure as hell wouldn't drink that cup if my numbers are correct. I welcome corrections.

[1] http://www.roundup.ca/_uploads/documents/RT540_label_Mar2014...

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Glyphosate#Humans