skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I use Mikrotik access points: https://routerboard.com

I use several models, check out the dual concurrent triple chain ones like: https://mikrotik.com/product/RB962UiGS-5HacT2HnT

I wrote a little bit about my set-up here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14743866

> Also, do you use custom firmware?

No, just standard Mikrotik firmware.
I find it hard to pinpoint. 14kHz is pretty clear, 15kHz very faint and 16kHz gets uncomfortable when I turn the volume up but otherwise not really audible. Anything beyond that I only hear the clipping at the start and end with nothing in between.
Gotcha, thanks! Would've expected to just have it redirect the permalink to the existing thread rather than just load an empty page.
Processed Foods are just as risky, although one could argue that Marijuana use increases consumption of said processed foods. Maybe the munchy side effect is the actual cause of the increased risk.
The good thing about online chats is you have a history of the conversation to reference later.
I'm not convinced by this. Respectful discourse is good, but I'm not sure disrespectful discourse is. I feel sometime that does more harm, because it sends an underlying message, that our moral values allow us to be hateful to others.

By encouraging and allowing hateful discourse, I don't think people are able to follow reasonable arguments and think about things fairly. So I see these things turning more so into propaganda speech.
Yeesh, now I'm getting worried that if everyone just puts all of their money into speculation instead of investment its going to be really bad for the economy in the long run...
At NASA we tend to have 2-3 person offices. But it's a big agency so YMMV.
Yeah I've had that too.

My concern with the lock file is that it doesn't seem to be consistent across platforms (OSX and Windows) because of optional dependencies. I have a project with those (freaking fsevents) and every time I do npm install I it changes the lock file back and forth.
Also: no magnetosphere, so none of the same barrier to most cosmic radiation behind which we've evolved.
My team at Parse.ly is fully remote/distributed -- and one of the motivating reasons I formed the team that way was to reproduce the feel of Fog Creek's "bionic office", but in each engineer's home office space.

I discussed this a little in my "Notes on Distributed Teams" presentation here:

http://pixelmonkey.org/pub/distributed-teams/notes/#open-pla...

Here's how my personal home office looks:

https://flic.kr/p/v1NZ73

(Shameless plug, here are the positions we're hiring for, if you're interested! https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14902227)
Like I said, I'm not ascribing any sort of nefarious or dastardly actions by you. It's more of a gut reaction of the idea of "Cloud everything".

I'd be much more interested in running my own backend, than frontend db. Yeah, I'm a control freak, I guess. But at least my data stays mine.
Are there any instruments like options or futures for btc? Seems like these could be used to solve this issue.
I agree that this comment wasn't _quite_ as substance based as many others in this thread, but I think it made an interesting comparison that I hadn't seen elsewhere. I've read the same thing said a hundred different ways in other comments and this one said something different. It's possible that this could be interpreted as uncivil, but It seemed _relatively_ politely put and I think the fact that it's a different perspective is reason enough for its existence.
Some users reported that but I can't reproduce it. Here is the code of the input component; https://gist.github.com/azer/87e6919fc24ad08839e01b1ee3158b4...
Even so, a 1.6 billion dollar valuation of coinbase is certainly very high. Assuming that over the course of the long term they are comparable to something like intercontinental exchange (the owner of NYSE/EURONEXT, and controller of the clearing house for 50% of the worlds oil futures/derivative products).

The total market cap of coins traded on their platform would need to be magnitudes larger to justify this valuation unless they can somehow either continue to justify their high fees amidst competition, or they would need to totally monopolize all future cryptocurrency banking, something that could certainly involve large amounts of competition in the future as well.
The Toughest 5K on the Planet
A nuclear explosion in space wouldn't push against the air and would expand spherically unless somehow contained.

Because it doesn't use conventional chemistry the presence or absence of chemicals, like ambient oxygen wouldn't change the output (like it might for a fuel air bomb) but their their properties might change it. Air will provide some resistance and fluoresce at high enough temperatures. I am curious how big this effect would be though. Debris leaving a nuclear explosion in space would only stop when it hit something and that I think is the biggest flaw with the Orion motor.

If the motor and fuel can be designed so only particles are emitted and somehow ensure that no bullet size fragments are ejected then it seems likely it could be made safe in a practical sense.
No no no. In Voronez(Russia) there is not even nearly around those sums. Public transport per month cost around $10, highest bet for parking lot around $40-50. So there is no reason to split those money for non-driving workers.

Every 3 month there is a report from company on what have been done for money from parking.
This is exactly what I do. If it's a family trip, when I know there will "down-time," I'd rather work a half day and save my vacation time for a proper trip.

I've done some longer trips with my family (4-6 weeks), and working remotely has allowed us to take those longer trips when I didn't have six weeks of vacation. I would typically take two weeks off, work three or four days, take another two weeks off, work a few days, etc, etc.
Are you changing it via Spotify or via the app? If you do it through the app it should save a cookie and stick with the device you selected from that point forward (the way to change devices is by clicking on the 'desktop' icon on the top right of the header next to your username). If that doesn't do the trick- let me know so I can look into it more. Thanks!
That's interesting. I moved away from DDG, despite my ideological reason to use it in the first place, because I got sick of using !g for at least half my queries.

I'm not sure how to make this comment useful other than to ask: what kinds of queries do you find DDG performs better at than Google?
You're quite early even by talking about it
I wonder what are the best use cases for an enterprise blockchain? EDIT: Great suggestions. How about some non-banking applications?
The GNOME design team is like that about everything. They believe that their way is best... until the next major version, whereupon their new way is best.

In any case, they aren't interested in providing choice for users with different tastes. Either you like what they give you, or you should go elsewhere.

I went elsewhere.

XFCE is still pretty configurable.
Sorry to hear that! I'll look into it and hopefully get it resolved asap
I've been a long-time user of terminator on linux. I started playing around with tilix a couple of months ago, and really liked it.

Interestingly though, what I finally realized is there is a huge amount of value in ditching both and switching over to tmux. Tmux does everything that tilix does but is completely independent of the underlying terminal. What I finally realized is that tmux is not just about persistent sessions - the screen/pane management along with completely keyboard-based navigation and history/copy/paste commands just blows the tiling terminals away.
the could launch it using a nuclear powered cannon
They weren't looking for load balancing in the "keep it even between identical hosts" sense, but rather in the manner that you might use a "load balancer" appliance to look at the SNI and direct the request to the correct machine for the given hostname. (See our conversation elsewhere on the thread for why they wanted to do this.)
I am wondering why this isn't getting more attention.

> It appears that the Ryzen PMU just isn't quite accurate enough :-(. rr
> might work OK for some kinds of usage but I wouldn't recommend it.
>
> I'll land the patches I have with a warning for Ryzen users that things
> won't be reliable.

Can someone with a technical understanding describe what's going on here?
Is this a flat-out bug- or does the x86 architecture spec allow for this?
I've always been intrigued by GNUstep but never kept it around for long. I think I'll give this a spin. I notice it's based on Debian but uses classic init. I switched all my workflow to OpenBSD on servers and Slackware on a couple of laptops and desktops over the last year or so but before that I'd used Debian exclusively on everything for over 15 years.

This offering has definitely piqued my curiosity! At least enough to try it in a VM...
Especially now that we're seeing effects of air pollution that go beyond respiratory issues: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/25310992
Specializing Retention Emails Using Behavioral Data
> "you can include a remote kill switch"

Just don't label it "kill switch" or people will get very confused.
Then why isn't that being done today? As you increase the number of passengers, the cost of the driver becomes relatively trivial. It seems as if this were a service people were willing to pay for these money-losing companies are missing a significant market opportunity. I know there's UberPool but as far as I can tell it isn't a wildly popular option.
EDIT: reading your reply to sibling comment, I think I probably misinterpreted what you are referring to here so my below response maybe is replying to the wrong thing.

Regarding your first paragraph, Qt/QML performance is very, very good, memory use isn't insane (in my personal experience at least), rendering is solid 60fps and animations are ultra smooth. Maybe Lazarus is better, but not being a good tradeoff for the user, at least in Qt's case, just isn't true.

Regarding your second paragraph, I completely agree, it those are C++ developers using frameworks like Qt doing that. They're primarily web developers who are using what they're familiar with (JavaScript) to develop desktop applications. An Electron application is very different from a Qt application.

Even with QML, which uses JavaScript, the bulk of the Qt framework is written in C++, the declarative QML is compiled to a scene graph on load, the rendering is done in OpenGL and shaders, and any heavy lifting or performance sensitive code can be done in C++ (Qt makes it VERY easy to call C++ from JS and JS from C++). Typically only non-performance-sensitive glue logic is in JS. This is very different front Electron and Qt (even with QML) is still primarily a C++ framework.
I think OP's point is you can listen for a bunch of signals: If you see the right keydown events, or if you see a contextmenu followed by a rapid change to innerWidth, they probably opened dev tools, and you should delete your evil cookies.

The person who figured this out probably opened them via menu and had dev tools in another window, so the evil folks couldn't detect the resize.
Which has fascinating implications when considering extraterrestrial life. But at the same time it's entirely possible that the closest other life is extremely far away which would make any theoretical travel time be too long to meaningfully discover earth.

Does anyone recommend any books that have explored these ideas?
It's worth noting that the ancient Chinese used hot air balloons, as toys and signalling devices, etc.
There is a leaked copy with the links intact: https://assets.documentcloud.org/documents/3914586/Googles-I...

The citation for higher neuroticism is https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sex_differences_in_psychology#..., this in turn cites http://psycnet.apa.org/doiLanding?doi=10.1037%2F0022-3514.81..., which confirms the claims.

> ... gender differences are small relative to individual variation within genders; differences are replicated across cultures for both college-age and adult samples, and differences are broadly consistent with gender stereotypes: Women reported themselves to be higher in Neuroticism, Agreeableness, Warmth, and Openness to Feelings, whereas men were higher in Assertiveness and Openness to Ideas.
Best use case I've seen is selling air to gullible enterprises.
I think I disagree a bit. Maybe safety is not the most important thing but it is pretty high up on the list of anyone with a certain awareness (victim of car accident, lost someone dear in a car accident, has a family, etc.) One reason SUVs have sucked the air out of automotive variety is their perceived safety, even over minivans (I am talking perception here, not reality).

Another reason is that cars have gotten increasingly safer and safe designs don't scream safety so it has gotten easy to ignore how important safety is and how bad things used to be in older cars. A minor crash in a 50s and earlier car would likely result in death or severe injury due to the lack of seat belts, lack of crumple zones, metal bayonets knobs on the dashboard, metal dashboards, etc.
I understand what you mean about salting throughout the process, but I [somewhat] disagree that it won't be salty. I've nothing scientific to offer about this opinion, but I feel that we build a tolerance to salt and end up over-salting over time.

A little less than a decade ago, I went almost a month eating only home-cooked meals without any added salt. It wasn't a health thing, but rather an effort to try to learn what my food actually tasted like.

After that, Everything tasted far too salty (including my own cooking when adding any salt) - to the point where I could barely taste the food properly. My tolerance has risen since, but I like to keep my seasoning moderate for that reason.

Then again, I'll also throw a whole stick of butter into pasta sauce on rare occasion - a trick I learned from another chef friend. It took my wife a while to realize why she liked my pasta sauce so much more than her own, and she's definitely a far more seasoned cook than I am.
But unlike cooking the books forking is publicly auditable to anyone running a validating node.
In my experience it's the absolute best way to get shitty companies to offer passable customer service. They seemingly put better people on the social team than the general call center. Usually it's a single tweet and then a reply asking to hop into DM.
By volume, sure, AlphaBay was definitely a bigger successor, but Silk Road was unprecedented. Something like AlphaBay was inevitable after Silk Road (Next was Hansa, but turns out was already a honeypot by that time).

Silk Road was the first to bring forward the notion of how cryptocurrencies can be used for something much more malicious than coffee. The news it made, and with a face to the organization made it a bigger story, and with Federal Officers involved in a related crime, I will maintain it is a much more important story than AlphaBay.

On a sidenote, AlphaBay isn't the all secure operation you think it was, the 'admin' used a clearnet personal email address for some sort of welcome message, and several other stupid mistakes (check out the document posted a couple days ago in detail and a link to a forum in the comments).

There will be another market which will be bigger than AlphaBay. Currencies with more privacy oriented features are coming baked in, so it will be harder to catch them too.
https://www.businessinsider.com.au/atlassian-sydney-office-2...
You could say very much the same thing about most supply-side innovations when they came out

Maybe. If the input and output are the same, but the efficiency is larger, or the quality is greater or more controllable, then you have some value-add.

If the input and output are artificially constricted and the business case is basically undefined then skepticism is expected and logical.

I never denied there are use cases, just stated they are very limited. I stand by that assessment.
How to Boost Your SEO Using the Lean Startup Methodology
The Big Blockers
The documentary e-Dreams covers the demise of Kozmo. Highly recommended.
How to survive Remote Engineering
It's Microsoft, their names are supposed to be confusing.
The key here is the need to invest more. The ISPs would rather milk the existing investment. It is also not a given that people would pay enough more for a faster network.
The problem here is that there actually is a biological disadvantage that women possess in regard to career success. That disadvantage is that on average 100% of children are born from women. Additionally on average 100% men do not bear children. Due to this statistical anomaly even if only a small percent of women; say 10% decide to have children there will be a measurable disadvantage/bias towards the male gender in the workforce for a simple reason. A person carrying a child even on a most optimistic outlook must spend a least a tiny percent of their time dealing with the fact they are pregnant. This includes hormone levels, energy, medical issues and general physiological inconvenience. Furthermore this inconvenience lasts a minimum of 9 months and reasonably even a year. During this time of less than maximum career effort a man will never suffer such setbacks and is theoretically able to devote nearly 100% of his effort to career advancement.

Until we either have artificial wombs or completely change the laws dealing with childbearing to deal with the actual childbearing rather than serve an outdated form of social contract (marriage) there will never be a true resolution.
>If there is a difference in value, then it isn't illegal to choose the superior candidate.

I'm telling you it is. You will pay fines and legal fees. That's part of the recipe of this story. Google is breaking the law, and now the law should hurt Google for doing it.

>do you think Steve is entitled to the job?

Neither, because Alice is just going to get pregnant and leave soon anyway. She's just applying for the maternity leave. Everyone knows it. New company policy, no women allowed!

See how that sounds yet? I doubt it very much. You don't seem able to understand it. "A broken finger will get better without your cooperation, but not a broken personality."
I don't know if that's fair. To take self driving cars as an example, I've seen cars driving themselves around mountain View and Waymo isn't promising much more than that. Watson had ads with an intelligent voice but they were selling a bunch of programmers to make expert systems like it was the 80's but in java this time. I think by comparison those other fields are promising less and delivering more. Even if there is still a gap between what people think will happen in the next 10 years and what we can likely deliver in the next 10, it's nowhere like what is described in the article.
Same here. Our package came 2 days late. The meat and perishables... perished. At least they gave us a voucher. But whatever they did to cut costs/speed up delivery/prepare for IPO was executed very poorly.
haha. true that.
Wouldn't it be more appealing for companies to allow their employees to work remotely?
It is my understanding from anecdotal evidence that perception reins over reality in this case. SUVs do have a mass advantage so they were expected to win in a collision with a compact car. They also project ruggedness, which is equated with safety.
Seems like a no-brainer for IVP. It seems like coinbase is exceptionally well positioned to harvest a big chuck of the institutional money that's about to hit crypto.
Show HN: Universal APIs for Xamarin
Also, the social media person is incentivised to create good PR (or avoid bad PR), not to follow a set of prescriptive rules about how customer service enquiries are handled and escalate to a more senior decision maker only when strictly necessary

(Corollary: they might have less ability to actually solve routine problems because they don't know the relevant protocols. But they'll make you feel important when trying)
It's about Shannon 1948 and (interestingly) its precursors.
heyOK - super easy way to organize with friends, messenger bot
With the fees they charge, and the volume on the exchange, I don't see how they couldn't be making a profit? Of course I'm not a business guy, might be something I'm not thinking of.
Coinbase is positioning themselves to be the first legit cryptobank. Fidelity now feeds their customer portfolio data (on BTC, LTC and ETH holdings) from their user cold storage holdings at coinbase.

Its extremely risky to hold client keys that hold money. Making a CryptoBank is like making a regular bank on hard mode.
Guerrilla radio? Not rebels, decibels.
Because removing an A makes it a completely different framework from Cocoa Framework...
By the way, are you running ZFS on a linux server? Or BSD? Just want to set one up for myself too.
PoS does not have anything to do with all nodes having to validate transactions. You're looking for sharding.
Hey HN! This bot was made to remove the need to copy and paste same message to lots of friends just to make last minute plans.

How it works - message the HeyOK bot and we’ll make whatever you type shareable. Share it with your friends and we’ll add an “OK!” button to the message. We’ll let you know which friends clicked OK

Here’s a short how it works video (with volume) - https://www.facebook.com/heyokapp/videos/460327694335849

Simply message the Facebook page to use it - facebook.com/heyokapp

It’s available to anyone with the Facebook Messenger app, no download required!
Flagging Productivity Growth – How Much Is Due to Bad Management?
Even the Hyperloop Probably Wouldn't Change Your Commute Time
Yes, and also that it's single-stage to get 50x reduction. With conventional gears you'd need 3 stages, with the backlash of the first being multiplied by the gear ratio of the other two.
Simple Open Financial App (SOFA) Protocol
Great points but it's not just the health system. The nanny mindset you describe permeates all of American culture. In fact, it's inseparable. As H.L. Mencken puts it: "The haunting fear that someone, somewhere, may be happy," is the heart of American Puritan culture to this day. Nevermind that addiction is absolute hell on earth. Fear knows no nuance or facts for that matter.
I believe pavement means consuming coumarin while taking analgesics.
Why do you feel that? You can get within spitting distance with ADSL, and that's without bonding. Plenty of other DSL flavors beyond that too.
It's useful for donating to WikiLeaks when the banks are blocking those.

https://wikileaks.org/Banking-Blockade.html
Are they self-selecting a vasodilatory treatment?
Is this Microsoft's subtle way of saying they do not ackknowledge iOS's Cocoa and Cocos2d frameworks? Or were they hoping dropping the 'a' wouldn't cause for confusion/overlap.
At Google, it depends on which building you're in. I sit in an office with 3 other people. My manager sits in an open pod in the hallway.
So the two biggest issues seem to be a) stopping after accelerating and b) not getting hit by space debris while travelling at those speeds.

That said they at least all seem like solvable problems given enough time and resources.
It's the same as exchange rates, constantly being recalculated. Though crypotcurrencies are orders of magnitude more volatile. A seller will set their price in USD (or other established fiat), and convert the price to bitcoin at the time of transaction.

As far as cryptocurrencies are concerned, I personally view BTC as a good store of value; it's slow and expensive to transfer compared to other coins.
If I remove them, then people will give me trouble for removing them, or not adding them in the first place.

I asked for scientific proof of each gender, but apparently, there is none. Since it is a social construct, I am told that those names are legit for genders, and apparently, some Redditors made some names that should not have gone in, but if I didn't add them I'd be doxed, etc. It is also a way to find out of someone stole the list, that is the way the Trivial Pursuit people did by adding questions with wrong answers, etc.