skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
why? the overwhelming majority of internet users don't use alternate dns roots, so unless you want your users to switch their dns settings on all their devices to use your site, no serious sites are going to use it. at least .onion has some use in that it's the only way of addressing hidden services.
But why do the other market participants panic? It seems like it's their own fault for panicking -- they should stop using the order book to make value judgments.
I'm very tempted to explore a coding style in C and C++ using a more functional idiom. I think both languages could benefit greatly if made more transparently 'intensional' -- more restricted use of in:out function arguments, explicit return variables, minimal pointer arithmetic, more explicit pointer expressions, etc.

Has anyone attempted to devise a FP-style guide for non-FP languages? It could be fun to reimagine their now-antiquated idioms spoken in a more intuitive and/or legible accent.
Forcing people to be stuck waiting for hours is usually preferable to having untrained and untethered people climbing around active elevator shafts N floors up.
we'll have to agree to disagree. These AR kit demos are still apps. When it comes to usability for users they are still holding up their phones and looking through a magic window. Apple users have surprised me before, so I'm not discounting it. If you try the Ikea app everything you state is certainly doable without AR kit. I just don't see it as around the corner or necessarily new and emerging.
How do you figure? map() for example, is similar to but not identical to for... next.
> With the evolution of semiconductors technology, internal tri-state buffers were abandoned.

I suspect it also provides a nice guarantee that you will never have two drivers on the same line (potentially causing short-circuits).
Some sandbox is better than no sandbox. When's the last time somebody delivered ransomware through the browser without a user explicitly opening a downloaded file?
My company has a policy of drug testing but I don't know anyone that has been tested. A couple of my coworkers that have been with the company longer than I have, grow or have grown weed and talk about it at work. Around 4/20 one of my managers said he doesn't care if we smoke weed. But, there's still doubt. Personally I enjoy weed better than alcohol and they're both a matter of going down the street and showing my ID to get. I bought an ounce to keep in my fridge right now but I haven't been using it much because of the doubt surrounding drug testing and whether it is acceptable. I find other ways to deal with stress (kava is my go to atm), but I wish I could feel more comfortable with using weed. I don't think it's the best thing long term but my mind is in overdrive 90% of the time and it helps me actually slow down and feel things. I miss it.
Sturgeons law applies, survivor bias applies. There is lots of great SF/fantasy out these days it's just swamped by the not great stuff. Just like in the past.
50+ Segmentation Faults per Hour: Continuing to Stress Ryzen
A Smart Watch to Help Blind People Navigate
I strongly suspect that your argument is dishonest. Most probably you just bought some modafinil from a couple of sellers who give big discounts when you pay them in BTC (because they are aware of the grey zone they are in). It's not really an argument for general BTC utility.
Somewhat. The distinction I would make is not computer crimes vs other crimes, but rather the timeliness of the situation. For an emergency situation, or a case where a wanted individual enters the country anyway, I agree they'd be foolish to let them return home and only then try to have an arrest made. But there's also no reason prosecutors should lie in wait until you visit the US to even bring charges. They should decide you're being charged, issue a warrant, and try have the arrest made, including asking other countries for cooperation.

But the alleged crime here is years old, and I have don't remember anything (or find anything in a google news search-by-date) to suggest there were charges or an arrest warrant before July 2017. That makes it seem like they didn't think the evidence was strong enough to get British cooperation, and waited to even mention it until they'd have have a chance to act alone.

Either that, or they really had nothing linking Hutchins to Kronos until very recently. If it turns this really was based on new information, and the timing really was coincidental, I'll be a lot more comfortable with how it was handled. But that's sure not what it looks like right now...
"Money" is cash now. Price is the interest.
I have been writing C for a while and never saw anyone add bools with +. Why do this when there is completely unambiguous || ?

I get suspicious of being fast and loose with conversions between int and bool. This is implicitly required when working with operators like &&, ||, ==, etc., and working with pre-C99 bools and library typedefs. But assigning anything other than 1 or 0 is asking for problems. There is a whole class of bugs that shows up in security bugs involving assigning someone's machine-word-sized Boolean expression into someone else's byte sized bool, losing bits, and flipping from true to false.

I sometimes feel there is a ^^ operator that should be there and is missing, in the same way that we have && and || corresponding to & and |. I have occasionally faked it with a macro:

#define XOR(A,B) (((A) ? 1 : 0) ^ ((B) ? 1 : 0))

The ? here eliminates the problems from using larger != 1 quantities as true, as above.
It depends, there are various distribution options depending on the GPL version. You can either distribute the source together at the same price, or you can offer to get the source later from a different medium charging no more than your distribution costs (e.g. cost of physical medium, server hosting costs, shipping costs). That's kind of GPLv2. In GPLv3, it talks about "equivalent access", which I think means you can also charge for the source the same price that you charged for the binary.

https://www.gnu.org/licenses/gpl-faq.html#DoesTheGPLAllowMon...

The GPL isn't as anti-commercial as its detractors make it out to be.
In search of a cofounder
Hello! I'm looking for someone based in Toronto to help me launch an idea I have been working on for a year. I have a developer, a designer and myself who's the business-minded person. In search of someone to help with operations, marketing, and growth hacking. If you're interested or know of someone who might be a good fit, please email me at ambreenk01@gmail.com. Thank you!
Daftar Akun Poker Online – Situs Poker Online – QQ Poker 99
Nissan vs. Nissan
Usually it is the guy who forks the original, and gets burried beneath patches?
I wish motherboards had built in PSU testers. It would be super simple to have a cheap ADC measuring the voltage on every power line all the time, and then have some way that software could access the current voltage and minimum and maximum seen in the last few seconds.

That could then be paired with a bios which displays a boot time resettable warning if the PSU has been misbehaving.
Submitted article extremely light on details, and conflates the researcher's incremental improvements in holography with long established techniques such as holographic stereograms.

See actual paper for better signal to noise:

https://www.nature.com/articles/s41598-017-06229-5

And no, we aren't any closer to virtual 3D objects in free space, no matter what the Economist says. Physics.
Yes, I've verified that this fixes the issue. I'm using Intel drivers FWIW.
It's fine as long as he's providing the source.
He doesn't have to ship it with the code. He's only obliged to give a copy on request. And you're entitled to ask, of course.
Why do they need to? If the goal is to communicate affection, there are plenty of other options.
If you're wondering where _A Million Random Digits with 100,000 Normal Deviates_ is, it's on the second page.
Scotland, part of the UK, complete right to silence and police aren't allowed to interview you without a solicitor (lawyer) present; unless you specifically decline one.

Overall though the UK is better than the US. You only have to watch a couple of episodes of John Oliver to know that!
Something odd is going on with FOSS scene in general, for some time. I really don't like seeing great apps like gedit getting unmaintained.

Crap like systemd gets ton of corporate funding, versus tens of really beautiful apps getting slowly neglected.

Not a good direction in general.
Are they petty enough to sell exploits? Kaspersky, for example, is so deep in bed with FSB that it's hard to tell exactly where one ends and the other starts; I really doubt FSB would bother selling exploits to anyone.
They have to have a good plan for cases when things break and electricity is not available. Firemen and maintenance crews must be able to rescue people from the elevators stuck in positions with minimum training and tools.
Fun fact: Placards of these reviews are scattered around some of the new Amazon buildings in Seattle
True, but I guess that enough value will lie in just being able to put a whole fleet of cabins into a small number of one way shafts. Horizontal travel with people inside is a gimmick, but a very illustrative one. I expect early adopters to overuse it for showing off and later regret it quite a bit, for the reasons you stated.
>Having said that, just let them scrape?

Depends on who you are. Hotel and airline websites, for example, are pummeled with scrapers wanting pricing and availability info. Letting them scrape with no limits is costly.
Gnome needs a react native bridge.
It's pretty irresponsible to make something and then abandon it. It's like having a baby and neglecting it.
Markets are strong, but big startup M&A deals just aren’t happening
If you like that there's an entire subreddit almost dedicated to funky Amazon reviews: /r/wtfamazon. Not everything there is great but there often is a few gems :).
How we do version control for our database
missed synchronous blocking queues i think, a thread queue with size 0
I have seen people complain like this often. It's like people don't understand the meaning of free software licenses. Anyone can use the code in any context as long as any changes made are available. Yes, totally no restrictions. A business can build a billion dollar company from gedit and not give the original author anything. This is how it works.
This is exciting possibility, but I would expect the builders will try to minimize the volume taken by shaft. Corridors are less expensive to build and maintain than these high-tech shafts.
There exists an entire industry that provide rotating IPs across fleets of proxies for very cheap prices. Proxy services like this make it pretty much impossible to prevent scraping.
Corporate focus is almost certainly on Linux on servers rather than Linux desktops.
But filters block light, reducing the effectiveness of the telescope. Also, you need to set them up before the photos are taken. I am suggesting a way to process existing grayscale photos, where the operator may have decided that filters weren't worth diminishing the captured light, or the increase in communications bandwidth.
If it is only a humidity sensor, then the potting compound outgassing shouldn't poison it. VOC sensors are much more sensitive. I would call the manufacturer of the sensors and ask technical support what they recommend to use.

EDIT: Silicone based compounds can poison many of your sensors! Use epoxy based potting compounds. Again, I would call the manufacturer of the sensor for guidance.
ron paul, lol
Paternosters. You say terrifying, I say fun.

There's one in Leicester University (not the only one in the UK, I'm sure).

Really not that dangerous, with a cable near the top of each aperture that triggers a stop if it's touched.
> a year in jail awaiting trial

Only in the most exceptional cases is someone held without bail.

> They don't give you back your lawyer money if you're found innocent.

Federal courts can award legal costs "where the court finds that the position of the United States was 'vexatious, frivolous, or in bad faith.'" https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hyde_Amendment_(1997)

---

But yes, your broader point is correct that it's certain to be a very bad experience.
You can still use recursion to loop. First class functions are a convenience to functional programming not a requirement. Map and reduce and other higher order functions are also not a strict requirement for fp.

Without first class functions an immutable program can still be turing complete. I would say that if a language only supports recursion and is immuteable, then that is all you need for the language to be part of the fp paradigm.
How the Best Racing Cheat of All Time Worked
This document will eventually be released if for no other reason then discovery in a lawsuit alleging Google has a hostile work environment.
Isn't this a way to prevent traders from anticipating and profiting from arbitrage opportunities? In some sense, I see this as a sign of a healthy market, no? If traders are looking for signals like average the price of sell orders, they should remove outliers like this, or not do arbitrage.
This reads like the Julia manual!
It's possible to detect the minute changes in skin color caused by the pulse, so you could distinguish a live finger from a fake (unless it has a pulsing light...)

This paper doesn't mention anything about verifying liveness, though.
This is right if you assume constant floor area for increasingly taller buildings. I think taller buildings require more floor space and that offsets the increase (at least somewhat).
Fangle: create interactive documents from plain text
I'd like to read the thing to form an opinion. Unfortunately I have not found any links yet. Could you share, please?

Also, about "but ultimately bias training is created by people with real credentials to be doing so": That seems to be questionable. I know from a professional psychologist that diagnosis of unconscious bias and especially bias training are standing on extremely thin ice scientifically. The hypothesis that the whole bias training industry is a mix of financial exploitation of idologically overhyped and misinterpreted weak scientific results and well meaning but misguided do-goodism can be argued for quite confidently at this point.
I've switched my household over to using these instead:

http://a.co/aQC3ljK

The reason why sponges are great for bacteria is their ability to hold water in little pockets. These dry out completely and much faster. The bacterial load won't be zero, but I suspect it will be much better than with sponges, especially with some judicious disinfecting. (Which I will be using the pressure cooker for!)
Does freezing kill bacteria? In school we were warned to always let a chicken fully defrost before cooking it, otherwise the center doesn't cook properly and salmonella (which presumably survived being frozen) will survive the cooking.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YgJBD1wf-YQ Here is Tom Scott's video about the continuous loop elevator's.
popular subreddits:

* programming

* science

Oh, how times have changed.
Downvoters, please explain your view. In my opinion it's a future proof way of getting more mindshare and applications. The unmauntained apps list is not short.
And it's actually getting easier with every new shiny web API. Want to make sure only the latest Chrome can retrieve the content of your website? Why not run a Webassembly computation that will yield the correct URL to fetch. Or what about a Web Worker? There are endless possibilities, and the only sane way to scrape / index the web in 2017 is a full-fledged browser.
Most companies that I've known to actually follow through with their "random" drug tests of their employees will only do so if there is liability at stake. For example, my best friend works as a Project Manager for a construction company. Even he will get tested sometimes when coming back from a vacation or Christmas break. We used to partake in the herb together but they were effective in getting him to give it up.

However, in the world of software, I'd never even consider applying to a company that bans drug use. It's none of their business what I do after work and there's practically no liability at stake for a large majority of the work that I do. I'd be insulted if asked to take a test, and I'd quit on the spot.
http://tenyearsago.io/news.ycombinator.com

>504 Gateway Time-out

>The server didn't respond in time.
Show HN: Open source hyper-live chatroom using WebSockets, Node.js, and Vue.js
Adversarial is a technical term.
Mentioned this in another comment, but for some websites, the scraping problem has real costs. Airline, hotel, stock prices,etc. For some spaces, scaling and paying bandwidth for unconstrained scraping is costly. And not restricting it hurts the legitimate users because the performance sucks.

There are also the scrapers blindly looking for vulnerabilities or other unsavory tactics.
bullshit comment

See? Easy to write :)
Yes, but it's slower and more expensive that way. If you want to run a few hundred parallel spider processes with full browser in each, it's neither easy nor cheap anymore. It takes a lot more resources than running it headless, plus adds a significant overhead to automate and control all that.

Ultimately, no protection is unbreakable, there's a work around for almost everything. If your site has thousands of pages (e.g. big online stores, that are common target for spidering) it's probably the best approach to make things as slow and complicated for spider author as possible. That's exactly the same logic like with captchas, they can be broken fairly easy nowadays, but they'll still slow down the spidering rate and pump up the cost.
If you want an effective means to disinfect a sponge, it's not unreasonable to turn to the standard for sterilizing intravenous infusion fluids (pharmaceutical grade sterilization) back in the 1980s. That was designed to reduce a bacterial titre of 1 million organisms per ml down to one organism surviving per million litres, in other words by 15 orders of magnitude. And you can achieve this in your own kitchen quite easily.

The trick is to use saturated steam at 1 bar overpressure — a pressure cooker at 15 psi will do this — for 15-20 minutes. (Pharmaceutical grade autoclaves are just pressure cookers that operate on a large scale.) 1 bar overpressure corresponds to saturated steam at a temperature of 121 degrees celsius and it makes a real mess out of anything with a cell wall or proteins. This is a whole lot more effective than merely boiling your sponges at standard atmospheric pressure, let alone the microwave-and-pray method.

(Note: I'm going from third-of-a-century-old memory of pharmaceutical manufacturing standards here, rather than an actual citable source. Confirming it is an exercise for the reader and actual specifics may vary. A sterilized sponge, no matter how thoroughly boiled, may still contain residual toxic compounds left from bacterial decomposition. And as I allowed my professional registration as a pharmacist to lapse a long time ago this is not professional advice.)
Like buses and trams put a limit on horizontal movement? ;) Honestly though, as long as the change of direction is somehow indicated in advance, and the acceleration isn't too abrupt, there shouldn't be anything limiting the horizontal travel distance.
Both work I believe, but the idiomatic way is keyword first.
The SF garage my fiancee parks in has this thing made from an industrial belt, with steps bolted onto it. I think there are quite a few of those in Stuttgart as well, though they are being fazed out. It's very efficient, but not for ze stupits!
Am I the only one who noticed that the first elevator shown in the video, while the narrator discussed the birth of the elevator in 1854, is gear-based and hence rope-free?!
newer "50+ Segmentation Faults Per Hour: Continuing To Stress Ryzen" ( 5 August 2017. )

http://www.phoronix.com/scan.php?page=article&item=ryzen-seg...
I have heard him before as well narrating stuff I'm German. Sadly I have no idea who he is.
“Now I’m an expert in how to clean sponges,” said Dr. Egert, who wants to compare disinfection methods in a follow-up study. “I’m waiting for the sponge industry to call me.”
Language name-drop much?

Yeah.. Maybe you don't really love what you do.

Perhaps, based on your comments and the high buzz-word ratio, you are caught up in staying hopelessly up to date with the useless tech of the week...

It's hard to fit into a team if you're always looking for something better while the rest of the team is looking to solve problems with the tech they chose last year.

At some point in your life, you realize that it's better to surround yourself with smart people who know what you don't and can teach you, than to be alone and try to learn everything on your own.

You might find familiarity in Brian Regan's "I Walked On The Moon." https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qBJ6yptGqm4
Sorry to sound stupid, but how is that exponential? Isn't it O(mn) where m = number of floors and n = number of shafts?

EDIT: Unless there's some dependence between m and n, like if taller buildings always need more shafts or something.
This makes me hope hackers go back to selling vulns online.
Severely Constrained Design (2013)
Hey, care to share more details?

https://medium.com/startup-grind/how-i-found-a-developer-par...
Not all of them - which likely means it'd have the same result or worse as the boiling mentioned above.

I believe freezing is, however, extremely effective again parasites (but there won't be in the sponge though).
They are on Hacker News now.
Front page story 10 years ago on the NY Times: In Silicon Valley, Millionaires Who Don’t Feel Rich (http://web.archive.org/web/20070805144155/http://www.nytimes...)

Sounds familiar...
Just make every variable immutable. That is the only style guide you need to make the program part of the fp paradigm. The rest of the "functional patterns" flow naturally out of this restriction.
Here's the gross gov't debt per capita:

https://apps.axibase.com/chartlab/e92a4f6c/2/#fullscreen
Context: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14460013

Can't unsee it now.
Pay TV's Delivery Mechanisms Triggers Demand for Video Content Protection
I think this happens when a great percentage of participants of an exchange are merely traders, speculators, and bots than actually using the currency for transactions in every day life.
Which DNS registries offer the best protection for domain owners? [pdf]
I bought some rapamycin. It's an immune suppressor for an autoimmune disorder.

& A few other anti-inflammatory medications. & Other bits & bobs.

I've given a list of other use cases.

I've bought modafinil before. That's legal, also. I try & be open about things. Helps against cunts who try & attack me.

Edit: bought the Moda with a CC, I think. Not from a pharmacy.
What stopped me from working for 20+ startups
I was quite surprised by the statement of the EFF that .at allows hiding of personal info (unless a trustee is used). My impression, from personal experience, is that this is not the case. The NIC-AT WHOIS policy also seems to indicate that the WHOIS data will be public [1].

[1] https://www.nic.at/en/my-at-domain/domain-search/whois-polic...
I mean, you already can. I have purchased things from Newegg and Steam, used it with Expedia to book hotels and flights...

You can treat Bitcoin the same way you treat USD, there are a lot of places that accept BTC directly. Phone apps make transactions easy.
It's dangerous thinking to observe that stores in poor areas have more security, because there's a twisted line of thinking that leads from there to racism? How about, it's the racism that's dangerous thinking.
Or use Kate instead :)
It's where I keep my pet tardigrades. :-)

It always amazes me the traction this sort of story gets. We've been cleaning hands and dishes and counter tops with towels and sponges for hundreds of years, and the more we worry about the bacteria, the worse we make things.

Trust that we've evolved to live in bacteria filled environments and not die horribly.