skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It is, thus far, completely secure. The fact that SQL injection bugs exist does not negate the security of HTTP. The fact that stack overflow bugs exist does not make x86 insecure. The primitives you are provided are secure - how you use them may not be.

Now you may legitimately argue that Ethereum is poorly designed to encourage secure contract authorship. And I would agree with you in many respects. But that is a distinct concern from the security of Ethereum itself. Conflating the two is at best confusing and at worst maliciously spurious.
Also, you can write 1000 character tweets in the fork.
It's not just a list of stocks. It's also a basis for the purchasing of stocks by ETFs, Mutual Funds, etc. Being in the S&P provides a lot of "depth" to a company's stock.

I agree that a company like SNAP doesn't need to be in the S&P since it's pretty much a tech gamble. It's either gonna grow into a juggernaut or it's gonna fizzle. We'll find out soon enough.
Use dwm. Alternatively "emacs -fs".
If you have a Facebook account, then...
Bigger blocks take more time to process if they are stuffed with transactions that take a long time for a node to process because of quadratic hashing problems. A miner could make blocks like this and then also delay the release of the block to gain an advantage finding the next block. Also add in the whole asicboost advantage and the GFC lag and it would be a nice attack for the Chinese miners. It seems like this is why they want big blocks and no segwit.
Agreed. This plus a number of plugins disappearing in FF57 with the new WebExtensions have forced me to switch to Safari.

On the plus side now, I get my tabs across all my devices.
As we all know you can only sign a piece of code if it is free of malicious software.

Heck, I read that you can't even make a GPG key without proving your virtue to Richard Stallman in festivus-style competition.
Not a js dev, but it seems like when doing a compare if a package already exists, hyphens should be removed (so "crossenv" and "cross-env" are considered identical). "js" seems like needless verbosity, maybe take that out too.

I wouldn't doubt that there are package names that would collide because of such a change, but that's probably a good thing.

Does npm normalize package names with unicode in them? Would "сrοѕѕ-еnν" be considered equivalent? (Although this would only work if users copy/paste the name).
ACA Projects | Front-end developer | Brisbane / Sydney, Australia (Onsite)

ACA are a fast-paced team of developers and designers based in Sydney and Brisbane, Australia. We build open systems for modern, connected environments.

For those who don't speak marketing bullshit: we build systems which cover 'smart workplace apps' (people finding, room booking), room / environment automation to event space control (audio mixing, lighting, video distribution etc). Our projects revolve around wrapping everything in the physical environment which has an API (or some way to interact with it) into a nice, cohesive UX for users and then providing simple management and analytics for teams who look after installed tech.

In addition to what you'll find on our site (https://www.acaprojects.com/), you can see a quick video here:
https://youtu.be/99DTmflCdw4 (complete with cheesy feelgood music) that showcases some of what we've enabled across PwC's new workplaces. Where there has traditionally been proprietary, hardware based systems and solutions designed for vendor lock-in, we replace these with a modern, open source software stack (https://github.com/acaprojects).

---

We are searching for another front-end developer to help us build these things. You will need to be familiar with TypeScript, Angular2 and collaborating with other humans. You will be joining a team that's a mix of full stack as well as front-end only devs and designers.

---

Our Brisbane presence is based out of Little Tokyo Two (The Capitol) which you'll find in the middle of the city and has fast, symmetric internet, showers and bike racks, beer on tap, and tolerable colleges. The Sydney team work from a nice open space above a gallery in Chippendale that's flanked by good coffee and slightly above average bars.

To find out more, or get in touch, hit me up via kim@acaprojects.com.
The mental gymnastics there is quite astonishing

> it doesn't actually help clarify the very real public health issues associated with drugs to make distracting comparisons in this way.

Almost like he's managed to put his head up his rectum and it doesn't seems distracting for him to have it there.
> If a stock buyback only buys voting shares and the price of shares in that class rises, such that the difference in prices of the share classes is greater than the value of voting rights, then an arbitrage opportunity exists.

I'd say the opposite is true. It's more likely non-voting share prices will crash because it's now clear to the market that voting rights are worth quite a lot given that they can be used to steal money from non-voting shares.
> Maajid Nawaz and Ayaan Hirsi Ali

Why are these people necessarily wrong to include?

I did a search and I found many articles on the issue, suggesting it's a semi-famous controversy, but no reliable sources (all partisan and either untrustworthy or unknown, from the far left and far right).
Well, in that case, heme iron may not be so bad. I'm not here to debate that. But the source has ground -- until someone gives me a better source.
As long as the US wastes tax payer dollars doing investigations and enforcement of Hollywood copyrights, I'd like to see them pay some dumb as agent to do a comparison of the total number of copyright violations on YouTube vs the total number of copyright violations on Mega servers.

For fun they could do a comparison of the number of copyright complaints both YouTube and Mega received and the number of those complaints they have acted on. Maybe for extra bonus we can also compare the number of counterfeit products on Amazon (violating copyright or trademark).
Theorem — The set {1, . . . , 7824} can be partitioned into two parts, such that no part contains a Pythagorean triple, while this is impossible for {1, . . . , 7825}.
Don't download them? Out of those apps the only one you actually need is Uber, everything else can be replaced with a web browser. I don't download anything larger than 5MB unless I absolutely need it.
> The points in the link are about a chemical substance and not really an impact of the GMO seeds directly.

The whole point of Roundup-ready varieties is that you can douse the plants in Roundup and they will still grow well. Sure, there may be other GMO varieties that come without problems, but these particular GMO seeds are inherently linked with glyphosates.
Doesn't Coinbase reduce the amount of customer confusion by offering fewer cryptocurrencies to purchase?

It perhaps makes sense from a business standpoint: why support a new coin from day 1 instead of waiting for the ecosystem to mature? Coinbase already doesn't support other coins like XRP or Monero or whatnot.
Stryd, Boulder, CO, Techstars Boulder 2015 | iOS Developer

http://www.stryd.com

Stryd is a multidisciplinary team that is enthusiastic about the future of wearable technology for athletes. Out of this passion, we've developed the world’s first wearable power meter for runners that provides insight into their running technique and performance.

We are looking for an iOS developer who is also an endurance runner, or a triathlete, or at least to have the passion about running. This is very important.

Good sense of design is bonus.

Our stack: Go for backend, Swift on mobile.

Being able to relocate to Boulder is required. BTW, if you like running, Boulder is pretty much your dream place. You get tons of opportunities to run and train with LOTS of elite athletes who are Stryd ambassadors here.

If interested, please send an email to kun@stryd.com
1. Yes

2. No, not at this time
Theorem — The set {1, . . . , 7824} can be partitioned into two parts, such that no part contains a Pythagorean triple, while this is impossible for {1, . . . , 7825}.

https://arxiv.org/pdf/1605.00723.pdf
The signature might validate, but at the point you go to Kent C Dobbs to verify he controls the key, the ruse is uncovered.
A few more now! :)
maybe there's a common thread here...
Location: New York, NY

Remote: not required

Willing to relocate: yes

Technologies: proficient in Java, JavaScript, HTML, and CSS; but open to anything. Basically I can do full stack. I'm grad/junior level.

Résumé/CV: https://www.docdroid.net/26UdGak/eugene-fedotov-resume.pdf

Email: eugenefedoto@gmail.com
www.workiva.com/careers.com returns a 404
Its still an expensive feature that would get more expensive the smaller the number of units involved. Nobody would voluntarily pay for it especially those stupid enough to leave their kids in hot cars. Especially since in at least a portion of those cases the parents meant to leave the kid in the car they just didn't intend to do it for such a long time or didn't realize they would die from it.
Evil censorship and PC brainwashing run amok?

or is this really

"An update on our commitment to avoid expensive lawsuits and pesky Internet pitchfork campaigns by appearing to do something about content some people find objectionable"?

I haven't decided yet.
I thought this was common knowledge long before Snowden, it's been a core responsibility of intelligence gathering agencies from the very beginning.
The same can be said for other cryptocurrencies besides BTC, ETH, and LTC...
Active investors benchmark against indices. Most use third-party indices instead of constructing their own, for good and bad reasons.
~as an asside

Its not a real solution, but for twitch, which i agree is essentially unusable, ive replaced it with streamlink + mpv + a couple of scripts to notify me of who i follow is live. Twitch chat works in irc too.
>these rights can also be made unalienable by a firm societal devotion to humanism

This seems fair enough, I can understand this, but only from the point of view that if you want rights at all then you need to start somewhere, and there is no position I can see that does not involve some kind of hand wavy "that's just the way that it is", not that I am faulting you on that, but it's how I see the idea, anyway.

>the liberating power of free markets.

Heh, I needed a good laugh today :)

"We cry shame on the feudal baron who forbade the peasant to turn a clod of earth unless he surrendered to his lord a fourth of his crop. We call those the barbarous times. But if the forms have changed, the relations have remained the same, and the worker is forced, under the name of free contract, to accept feudal obligations. For, turn where he will, he can find no better conditions. Everything has become private property, and he must accept, or die of hunger." -- Peter Kropotkin in The Conquest of Bread.

>The social contract does not only bind our government in its treatment of us; it binds us in how we treat each other, because our culture is not narrowly limited to our political beliefs but rather defines how we treat each other.

I'd rather have the social contract detached from government; if it must be attached then I view it as illegitimate, as illegitimate as I view the state which does not seek consent of the governed. It is material conditions that give rise to new concepts of rights, morality, justice and freedom. As Marx said, the Communist views the current bourgeois institutions of rights and morality as a facade, and behind those lurk even more bourgeois prejudices.

>To reject the social contract is to be an anarchist.

I would say, it is to be a certain kind of anarchist. The contracts we have today carry the threat of force to legitimise them; however there are contracts between friends which do not. This kind of contract is in my opinion possible at a larger scale in a stateless anarchist (non-proprietarian) society.

>Yes, it is rather laissez-faire, but it still firmly binds us to treat each other with mutual respect for our lives, our freedom, and the fruits of our labor.

Kropotkin wrote that this is exactly not the case, lamenting how the worker must surrender one third to the capitalist and middleman and one third to the state in the form of tax. The material conditions that influence the creation of these social contracts will also influence the creation of our interactions between each other.

I am no defender of the Soviet Union, but to me it is entirely possible for the USSR's conception of rights and freedoms to be just as valid as those of the US. The wall was a short sighted and silly idea in my opinion. And yet I feel as though behind Raegan lurked his own prejudices as to what rights should prevail, even if his intentions may be noble and in desire of freedom (which I don't believe so much).

It is interesting to me to see the difference between what is moral, what should be legislated, and indeed whether there is any morality and legislation at all (i.e Stirnerist egoism),
> Technically, for all or most of these purposes, an Android tablet would work equally well. But people still think "iPad" when a tablet is required.

I'm still waiting for an Android tablet that's as nice to use as an iPad.
I still have no idea :)

Wikipedia on Quantum Physics is usually pretty atrocious, and this page is no exception. It reads like... well, nerds showing off knowledge. (There's nothing wrong with that, but unless you're already pretty steeped in things quantum, the page is jargon without meaning)

A more readable summary: http://whystringtheory.com/toolbox/ads-cft/
Objective-C used to be a precompiler to C. Hence the weird syntax, they needed some character patterns that weren't used yet in C to be able to preprocess the Objective-C parts.
At what quantities does soy have negative effects on fertility?
ok so it turns out there is a list of names that are black listed and not the 6 million citizens
Its a weird world where the biggest tech players are drowning in cash and the rest rely on goodwill, donations and volunteers. In-between there are VCs. :)
AWS Direct Connect out of AWS into the connected DC costs per GB according to https://aws.amazon.com/directconnect/pricing/.. and it's quite the pretty penny!
US also has "preferred" stocks which generally pays dividends but don't come with voting rights. These are typically issued by financial companies in US.

Issue in this article and with SNAP is multiple classes of "common" stocks that come with and without voting.
It could be to obscure the Apple Watch numbers. They don’t want it to be reverse engineered so they hide a sizable and decently appropriate thing in there.
BCH has ~2% mining power behind it. That's not "significant".
> Why are you listing TMI alongside actual nuclear disasters?

Because that's where it belongs, just like Kyshtym.

> Containment worked exactly as expected. Not a single person died.

What a convenient claim to make considering the long term effects of the radiation usually show in the form of cancer and a direct correlation can never be made except when doing massive epidemiological studies on the affected populations, which rarely happens.

It's this very same dynamic which allows people to make outrageous claims along the lines of "Nobody died from Chernobyl radiation, it was all just naturally occurring cancer!"

Meanwhile, people in the US are still wondering how and why cancer clusters happen [0].
Look at that map, look the red spots and with a little bit knowledge of the US nuclear industry you will realize what's around that area. What a coincidence? That's what it probably is, just a coincidence because admitting anything else to the public wouldn't really play that well, so coincidence it has to be [1].

[0] http://edition.cnn.com/2017/01/24/health/cancer-cluster-disp...

[1] http://www.bbc.com/news/health-37517770
If you're interested, the National Bureau of Economic Research has some pretty interesting work on the subject:

Stock Price Reactions to Index Inclusion: http://www.nber.org/digest/nov13/w19290.html

The Mysterious Growing Value of S&P 500 Membership: http://www.nber.org/papers/w8654

Big Picture: Inclusion in an index does have some +ve effect on price
This analogy doesn't work because people could've transferred their Bitcoin to a personal wallet while the same can't be said of stocks.
Before Stripe - I had to take a loan out, and make the switch to Authorize.net so I could get my company off PayPal and its 60 day reserve - otherwise it would have folded. They were perpetually holding tens of thousands of dollars at all times.
> "Climate alarmists" drive hybrids or electric cars and have solar panels and heat pumps.

Except that hybrids, electric cars requires tons of CO2 pollution to create. Not to mention that climate alarmists like dicaprio fly on private jets and have huge mansions/yachts/etc.

But that's not my point? If truly, we are at a human extinction level, why are climate alarmists even driving hybrids/electic cars? Why are they even using solar panels? Shouldn't they give up all these luxuries to save the human species?

> ugh, just... fuck off. "globalists". You're a fucking conspiracy hound.

No need for that. If you want to discuss this, then fine. If you are going to toss around insults, then I won't respond any further. And it isn't a "conspiracy". It is a FACT. To put the entire carbon/energy system under global centralized control.

> truth has very little to do with what people believe. I'm sure you agree with that

Yes. And the truth is that the alarmists have been proven wrong OVER AND OVER again. The climate change people are no different than the peak oil fanatics.

> Idiot. It's 2.2% of carbon emissions:

The fact that you have to resort to ad hominems shows you have no argument. And 2.2% ANNUAL emission is significant.

> You seriously have no idea what the fuck you're talking about at any level. You have made your conclusions and taken zero steps to verify them.

I'm sure you do. Feel free to run around screaming that the world is going to end. Why are you using the internet or a computer? The world is going to end right? Shouldn't you do your part and try to prevent it?

And I'm the "conspiracist" right?
An unbiased explanation of the differences: https://ods.od.nih.gov/factsheets/Iron-HealthProfessional/

I really can't be bothered watching the video but I had a look at the first article it "quotes" (https://www.mja.com.au/system/files/issues/196_10_040612_sup...). The video says:

"no more likely to suffer from iron deficiency anaemia than non-vegetarians"

But has actually deliberately erased the context (it uses the same PDF, the rest has been whited out in the screenshot):

"[In Western countries like Australia, where we enjoy a varied food supply,] vegetarians are no more likely to suffer from iron deficiency anaemia than non-vegetarians."

And shamelessly cherry picked:

"but a number of studies suggest that vegetarians are at greater risk of having low iron stores (as reflected by serum ferritin)."

So I'm going to suggest that people not pay this video much mind.
It would take a lot of computing power to reverse (at least) 6 blocks worth of transactions.
Tourmaline Labs | Senior backend developer | Downtown San Diego, CA | Full-time, Onsite

Tourmaline Labs is currently processing driving data from 92 countries, using machine learning and AI techniques to discover insights into how people can become better drivers, how cities can learn from aggregate drive data to increase throughput and decrease accidents.

Our stack includes Node.js, MySQL(Aurora), PostGIS, Kinesis, sundry AWS services

Our user count is growing fast and there is lots of exciting work.

Link to apply: https://www.tourmalinelabs.com/careers
Location: Vancouver

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: React, Redux, Javascript, PHP, Laravel, Ruby on Rails, SQL databases

Résumé: https://www.linkedin.com/in/andrew-bolt/

Email: andrewebolt (at) gmail

I have been working with react for 3 years now and would prefer to continue to do so, but open to other full stack/frontend developer roles as well
I Don’t Carry a Smart Phone Because What I Want Isn’t Really a Phone at All
But is it a waste? The export of American values through their media is an incredibly powerful tool. Ignoring their goals and values, which I disagree with, the tactics and strategy make complete logical sense.

There is a reason that military agencies get to edit scripts before they allow the use of their resources in movies and it's not because they're stupid people.
> In that sense Gorbachev was more fortunate

In what sense was Gorbachev any fortunate? He saw the desctruction of the country he was trying to fix, then chaos in all the fragments and then the swift undoing of everything that he ever tried.
Location: St. Louis, MO

Remote: Yes, or St. Louis only

Willing to relocate: Not at this time

Technologies: HTML/CSS/JavaScript, Bootstrap, React.js, Heroku, Git

Résumé/CV: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1CIsI5-oV5kQHb-LJq0rCd8KD...

Portfolio: https://renestl.github.io/

Email: jrcurrie92@gmail.com
Cubist Systematic Strategies | Linux Server Engineer | Stamford, CT | Onsite | Full Time

Cubist Systematic Strategies is the systematic investing business of Point72 Asset Management. We deploy systematic, computer-driven trading strategies across multiple liquid asset classes.

We’re looking for extraordinarily bright, articulate, and dedicated computer science or information systems professionals to join our team. If you want to join a world-class investment management organization that operates in a fast-paced, dynamic environment and rewards talent with recognition and increased responsibility, then this is the right opportunity.

Responsibilities include:

* Engineer working as part of a team responsible for the design and implementation of new initiatives

* Follow Agile practices to work independently, multitask, be highly motivated, and understand deadline requirements

* Automation of processes to reduce the manual work required by support teams using Enterprise and Open Source tools

* Provide assistance to DEV and QA groups to include participation in meetings, building out environments, and troubleshoot deployment/configuration related problems

To learn more or apply, send an email with your CV to talent@cubistsystematic.com.
Take a look at LolaShare [0]. It's a decentralized audio publishing and streaming application which uses webtorrent.

[0] https://github.com/LolaShare/LolaShare
Edited and cherry picked screenshots. He deliberately erased the context of one of the first screenshots in the video.
Indispensable Growth Frameworks
The leaf is still ugly unfortunately, but in all other accounts it seems to be a great car.

This is one of the main differentiators that I've seen with Teslas, they actually make electric cars that look better than petrol cars, not freaks of nature. It makes them actually desirable rather than just doing it for the good of humanity.
How exactly is this projection? Your original comment was stereotyping real developers based on their appearance. They were not "legit developers" in your eyes because of how they looked. I am looking at the home page photos and it is not like they all look like models. They are younger and better looking than average but they would not look out of place on any dev team. This nonsense about what a developer looks like is pure bullshit. Why assume that a person is any less of a legit developer based on your image of how devs look? Why is more OK than any other kind of stereotyping? How is it better than stereotyping woman and driving?
Fry's Electronics VP Embezzles $65M to pay Las Vegas gambling debt (2009)
"To give an example of what companies like SNAP are foregoing by not allowing voting rights is access to, of the 7 largest owners of google stock, 2 are the founders, the other 5 are mutual funds/ETF fund firms."

I agree with most of your post, but what exactly are they forgoing? How much of Google do the two founders control? Furthermore, most funds are mostly hands off, and any proposals by any one not in your list are starting out dead.