skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
From http://markmail.org/search/?q=list%3Aorg.python.omaha+pysche... :

Pyschedule:

- Src: https://github.com/timnon/pyschedule

- Docs: https://github.com/timnon/pyschedule/blob/master/docs/pysche...
Freezing doesn't protect the information, but it does protect your credit account from being added to.

Going to take the liberty of adding to this because the imprecision might cause some people to develop a poor model of how financial institutions work: you don't have a "credit account." You have a few firms which have partial views of your "credit history", sourced by reports from some firms you've previously done business with before. What a freeze does is that those firms (CRAs) who could disclose your credit history to a bank will, instead, report to the bank "That file is frozen."

How is this different from your mental model? Because credit decision is between a financial institution and a bank -- they don't have to ask anyone else's permission, including the CRA, to lend you money. They also don't have to "respect" a freeze on your file; it's purely advisory. It may deter _some_ banks from issuing you _some_ credit but it will likely not deter _all_ banks from issuing you _all_ credit products.
I wouldn't describe LocalBitcoins as having "strong KYC"...
This is my point - I dont think it is as easy as you think to scale from 3.5k cores in a 1080ti to 14k ish cores.

Sure you can write code that nominally use all the cores, but I do not think that the performance increase is going to be linair to the core count.

It's not even down to CPU core count - it would be limited by the speed of a single core.
This isnt the first truck of this kind even such trucks have been in existence for more than four decades now.

Terex_33-19_"Titan" for instance was released in 1973.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Terex_33-19_%22Titan%22 had 2,461 kW gross power.

Or this one released in 2004
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Liebherr_T_282B
When it was released it had 2,000 kW of electric drive haul.

So your comment is a classic example of lame talk without reference, talking out of a hat isnt worth anything.
http://i.imgur.com/Ng1wa.jpg
Cat Stevens is my dad's age and I never did ask him if he was a fan of his music. He never mentioned CS while I was growing up. Doing a little research on this guy, now combined with your video is not favorable. He claimed that he wanted a secular speaker to die for disrespecting the prophet Muhammad. There's a 2015 interview where he remains unapologetic. I hope his comeback is a failure because publicly calling for someone's murder and sticking to it for 25 years is pathetic.

I have many Muslim friends, many of whom were some of the best friends I've ever had in my life. They trust and respect me enough that they consider me one of them, so they were open with me. Given conversations with them I've had in the past, they weren't as dogmatic as Cat Stevens is. And they were born and raised in Saudi Arabia. Perhaps it's because they really know Islam (most of them are still believers) thus not as naive as a foreigner like Stevens.
The Netherlands has an OAuth system for online identity verification, called DigiD, for anything government-related (taxes, healthcare, etc.) Other than that, occasionally a service asks for a copy of your passport, although that's not really allowed.
I used to use them as hardware for a test and development OpenStack cloud. On a decent spec'd Z620 I could simulate a full OpenStack cloud, and even boot quite a few VMs inside it for end to end testing.
This is the best analogy to explain net neutrality I've ever heard.
It's an interesting metric because battery is such a large portion of the price. You can make an electric car a lot cheaper by giving it a shorter range.

So if you want to see how electric cars are progressing towards being economical with practical ranges, price/range is a good ratio.
I use my z820 and z620 for running OpenShift/Kubernetes/Containers/VM workloads.
It's standard in human genetics, at least in the UK. The editors of Nature have a close relationship with influential PIs and their labs, are present at social events / parties, and the general direction and appropriateness/desirability of papers are certainly discussed with the editors early in the process. These are projects with large budgets that span several years. Of course, there is still peer review, and it is still rigorous.
How Withstanding the Tough Times Can Make You a Successful Trader
One of thr best racecar mechanics Ive known also shares the same phobia. His shop was squeaky clean and no food was allowed under any circumstance. It kept the pest problem under control. I never understood it until I saw his reaction to seeing one of the little buggers. Just awful.
See Rare White Giraffes Captured on Video for the First Time
Who needs something like this? What is your job? What do you use it for?

Really curious. I deploy code to a large production server cluster, my friends in academia submit code to large scientific computing clusters, but I don't know of anyone with this much power in their own desktop. I guess I've been in video edit suites with machines much more powerful than the average PC, but not this crazy.
Mining is literally "hacking the security of the coin, measured partially." The whole point is to incentivize mining instead of hacking because they'd both benefit equally from the same discovered flaws in the crypto. That ensures the crypto (which can be swapped out if a weakness is discovered) is essentially impenetrable.

Mining also serves as THE first-known solution to the byzantine generals problem, which is a problem in every decentralized system that needs to agree on the canonical truth. What less-energy-consuming system to solve this problem would you suggest instead?

Yeah, this costs energy, but it's sort of like expending energy to shoot ammunition at a wall constantly in order to know right away as soon as any weakness is discovered.

What is the price of being unable to be hacked (see: Equifax)? Right now, that price is "mining energy expenditure."
I use my z820 and z620 for OpenShift, VMs & running my 6 monitors.
Existing motors are already very efficient when they're at maximum. The thing is that with an electric field motor you'd need to have a changing electric field which means you have a magnetic field anyways, which could result in less efficiency.
TCP servers that run like clockwork
It does not mean they were not caught later by bank insurance company
At this point, cell phone is a necessity in India to get any services. Mobile subscriber base is about 1.1 billion (1) which means almost all adults have a cell phone connection. So the question is practically moot.

(1) https://www.google.com.sg/amp/m.timesofindia.com/business/in...
There are two things.

1. A Unikernel: It is supposed to be small and simple. Only containing the components it needs. And the security model is custom for the application itself.

2. A frame work to build Unikernels. This might include multiple implementations of file systems, schedulers, network stack, etc.

The framework does need to be extensive (large) in order to give Unikernel developers the most ergonomics/reuse while developing. However, each Unikernel would be "small" as you describe. Hope that helps.
Larry Ellison has a lot to teach business people today. I’m willing to concede it might not be that he is a genius, but simply because he’s from an older generation and has practices that are mostly ignored now.

1). The influence of Japanese culture on Ellison: in a world of Agile ironically everyone seems to miss how incredibly beautiful Japanese philosophy and literature is. In an age of “authenticity” and emotional excess, the “Book of Five Rings”, by a 17th century Samurai, is eerily relevant today.

2). Destruction, not profit: I actually like this quote. When I first heard it I rolled my eyes, but if you watch this video Larry Ellison never talks about profit or EBITDA or any bullshit like that. When people think of destruction and failure, they think of Microsoft in the 90’s, but really it’s more two-way than that. I think this philosophy is very motivational in the sense that Time Warner Cable must be destroyed, Pfizer must be destroyed, Equifax must be destroyed, etc.

3). Steve Jobs: Ellison and Steve Jobs first met when Ellison went over to complain to Steve about his peacocks making noises in the morning. After that they become friends for the next 30 years, and Oracle had a plan in place to buy Apple and reinstall Jobs in 1995. I wish Ellison had more Steve Jobs in-him when upgrading Oracle products, but at least he could see the success of Jobs.

EDIT: I mention a video in one of my comments. For that part I wasn’t referring to the audio interview posted above, but this: https://youtu.be/thRAjlyCfKE
Seeing the fall of RethinkDB followed by the death of Basho is not an encouraging sign for the industry, however my personal gut feeling is that if they deliver what they promise, there is definitely room in the game for them.
I think you're right. The thing with three phase motors is that you have a rotating magnetic field, which necessitates sinusoidal currents.
See @schoen's good explanation to solve the issue with a computer.

It can be solved with a dictionary as well, by looking up the character from its pronunciation.

With neither computer nor dictionary at hand, it would mostly fall into three scenarios. First, you vaguely remember the character, but can't produce the correct one. Then you can make up a character that look closely to it, like an approximation ("entrepenor") in your example. People will get what you mean from the context.

Some people will substitute with another character of the same sound. Usually it is a character of much simpler form. This is actually an evolving process naturally occurred in history (I don't know what is the correct term in linguistics.) Many very complicated characters had been gradually replaced by simple ones of the same sound in Chinese's >2000 years' history. That is one of the reasons why one character may have multiple meanings.

Some other people will substitute with pinyin. It mostly happens in children's writing. Many children start writing diary at very early age (Chinese is indeed a difficult written language, so we have to start early :) Children like to try new words, especially the "big" words they hear from adults. But it is tiring and frustrating to keep looking up dictionary. Pinyin comes to the rescue. I find it cute, even aesthetic visually, that a child's writing has occasionally pinyin mixed with characters.
Should kids just look at sand castles?
The problem with viewing pain the way you're viewing it is that pain is an entirely subjective concept and there's no way to objectively measure it. Looking for physiological symptoms, like serotonin imbalances, can never adequately explain the perception of pain because there's no way to tell the difference between a symptom and a cause.

I've seen through meditation how simply learning to experience pain in a more productive fashion eliminates the vast majority of it. So much of the pain that I used to experience was the result of feeling a small amount of physical pain and my mind blowing it completely out of proportion. Learning to experience pain with equanimity rather than distress causes pain to recede into the background.

In addition to using disciplined thinking to control pain, I've also used it to increase the amount of time I can hold my breath from just over a minute to over six minutes. Like pain, the urge to breath is a little bit physical and a lot mental. Learning to experience it with calmness and acceptance dramatically reduced its power.

The tendency of modern medicine to look for a pill to cure everything is very dangerous when the problem you're dealing with cannot be objectively measured. The mind is a very powerful thing and it's measurements will always be at least partially the result of the patient's thought processes...there's no way to separate them. And with all the negative consequences of these drugs (both painkillers and drugs that target neurotransmitters have very serious side effects), there should be a lot more emphasis on patients exhausting all non-pharmaceutical approaches first.
Free+Robux+Generator
I might add, if the lactose gives you grief, invest in some kefir grains and ferment it out. You get some extra b vitamins and folate in the exchange. Plus it's hella tasty.
What would you expect to be the behavior of any existing references to an object that was deleted?

(Keep in mind that Java is a memory-safe language.)
Do you have some results available, to read them without running the benchmark?
There's a good documentary/biography on Cat Stevens

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Opt2cL5DTqA
You guys are talking without references, please post some reference without that its all lame talk.
This is what I absolutely don't understand about Amazon Prime Video positioning against Netflix.

Even a lower middle class person can afford and justify both.

What these services compete against are the cable industry HBO and broadcast TV for your entertainment time (and budget but many folks I know have all/most of the services concurrently).

They should worry about YouTube more than each other.
Ask HN: What do you use for front end?
Hello HN,

A while ago after doing some research, I decided to go with VueJS for the frontend of a project I was working on but it feels very clunky and slow. The page size with all the libraries installed is nearly 8MBs.

I'm considering ditching our SPA all together building a flask app to interact with the backend with 0 javascript to reduce the page size and make it faster. I was wondering if there are any lightweight alternatives to Vue or know any good practices for speeding up the SPAs?
I know a number of engineers who are extremely socially competent. I also know a lot who fit the description you give. It just depends on who you hire, and what the emphasis is on. Personally, I'd strongly prefer the type that can talk to customers without raging, because it's also their job to understand what users want, and build that.
I had used Mixpanel before in building apps and went with it for familiarity. I agree with you, it seems like building it server-side would be a better solution
What about something in between where teams can work together?
To flow very well.
But you get that ID card using an SSN card. Other countries have a photo attached to your nation ID card and citizen identification number (and sometimes fingerprints too).

But think about America right now. Do you honestly think we could get national ID numbers? Could you imagine people being asked for a DNA swab or fingerprint to establish their identity? The blow black would be monstrous, and I don't think it'd be entirely unjustified. With 1% of our population incarcerated or on probation, with no national health care and being the largest state sponsor of terrorism in the world, there is good reason for Americans not to trust their government. Add in all the fundie religious people crying "sign of the beast" and Alex Jones followers yelling "national RFID chips" and you're stuck with a situation that cannot change.
It was most likely a real license. Credit checks use the DL number. You need an SSN card to get a license or ID card and the SSN card is gained using security questions and has no photo, fingerprints or biometrics associated with it.

I remember needing to get a new SSN card once and it was creepy how easy it was.
Leveraging LinkedIn to Hack Growth: 22 Tips from LinkedIn Pros
You see workstations like this in what I'd call "interactive simulation." Stuff where you're designing something complex via simulation and want to be able to rapidly evaluate changes. For example ANSYS (hybrid finite element simulation and CAD) works best on a single workstation and you want it to be fast so you can make quick changes. Or when your geometry is so complex it doesn't fit in any reasonable amount of memory and your code doesn't support distributing it (which is very hard for a lot of simulation types). The (Sauber? I think HP sponsors them) F1 car from the image in the article is a good example of someone who might one one of these.

A lot of battle-tested engineering software doesn't do distributed-memory parallelism well. I've personally used MCNP and GEANT4 (particle physics software) on a 48 core, 1 TB RAM workstation. It's interesting browsing the web while the computer is running gigantic calculations in the background on two [physical] CPUs, hooray for the process scheduler doing a good job.
Your problem is a scheduling problem. It has been well studied in operations research [1] / mathematical optimization [2].

Basically, you formulate your problem as a integer programming model [3] and use a solver [4] to solve it. You should check PuLP [5].

You can also ask your question at OR Exchange [6].

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Operations_research

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mathematical_optimization

[3] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Integer_programming

[4] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_optimization_software

[5] https://pythonhosted.org/PuLP/

[6] https://www.or-exchange.org/
I think it’s fine. It kind of says “we are geeks that don’t give a shit about marketing”. It makes me trust them.

But on the other hand I am one of the guys who find the Postgres name ugly and boring, so don’t trust me :)
8 MB?

What on earth are you including in your pages?
I don't need it, but I would love if I could afford one and use it daily.

And those who comment who use them, just so you know I am jealous of you :).
I think the thing to remember with ICOs and new altcoins is that HODL, block your ears and walk away does not apply.

People are making a living simply by flipping, insider trading, fake insider rumours, companies stringing out claims and updates, releasing of Alpha's that are paper models (not really even prototypes), teams with a lack of devs with relevant crypto background, ideas that have no use of a blockchain at all, tokens that offer no utility, or whose utility is yet to be determined, etc. Tokens that have utility, but whose utility is relatively small, yet whose investor base and node base is YUGE. It's turning into a bloodbath of fuckery.
This applies to all media. I work for s major media company and they have been cutting editorial hugely. And yet they worry about readership - why would readers increase if the quality decreases?
Even if we ignore all the uses that you don't personally find useful (free international transfers, domestic transfers that clear in an hour rather than days), you've retreated from "crypto currencies don't create value" to "crypto currencies create value to regulation evaders, but the net impact for society is negative", which is just completely different claim.
An easy, simple yet powerful note taking web app with markdown support
Cash Lifecycle for High-Growth SaaS Companies
I compared Google to "older search engines" like Altavista and Excite in the 90's. Bing and other current engines are indeed much closer to the current Google in quality than those older engines to the initial Google at its inception. The delta in quality that Google provided when it was invented was a huge factor in getting people to switch from well-established engines then.
Usually, engineering simulations (finite element analysis, etc)
> “We demand convenience over security,” Velasquez said.

Banks send a constant stream of credit card offers through the mail and pay people to use credit cards (with rewards). Stores are always trying to get you to sign up for their credit cards and offering big discounts if you do, and car dealerships offer special deals - but only if you agree to finance your car. People might want more credit, but lets be honest - the financial industry is doing everything it can to shovel debt onto the American public.

Imagine if a loan shark went door to door in a neighborhood paying residents $500 to take one of his loans. That seems almost cartoonishly evil, but that's more or less what the financial industry does. And it's not hard to see why - the average credit card has an annual interest rate of 15%. Even after you factor in things rewards and people who don't pay, you're still looking at a very nice rate of return.

It's hard to see how identity theft isn't directly linked to financial institutions trying to make credit as easily available and as widespread as possible. Instead of viewing identity theft as a high price to pay for the convenience we want, it should be viewed as yet another terrible consequence of the financial industry's efforts to push as much debt onto Americans as they can.
Such vehicles with Diesel-electric drive trains have existed since 1973.

Like Terex_33-19_"Titan" https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Terex_33-19_%22Titan%22
Dead code detection with tombstones for PHP
I don't doubt that this is all true, but he diet pre-Nestle was hardly superb, Brigadeiro, flan, lots of meat, croquettes, tons of bread... you could do plenty of harm with those traditional foods. What the were not however, was heavily and aggressively marketed, ultra-cheap, and essentially never spoil.
> A group of Bay Area programmers this year used an I.C.O. to raise $35 million for their project, an anonymous web browser called Brave

As in Brave, the new browser from Brendan Eich (founder of Mozilla, famously invented JavaScript in 10 days)? Hardly a scam...

Either the reporter didn't do their research or twisted the facts to fit their story.
> "words" will be written in ... katana

Vicious :)
In my OS class in college, my professor actually took the time in the lecture to criticize the textbook for describing it with forks and spaghetti rather than the less ludicrous rice and chopsticks. OTOH, when the computer science club at my school had an event where you could go to literally act out the problem with others, they used double-ended forks (I think two forks taped together) to mitigate germ spreading.
I think there is a difference between a cryptocurrency bubble and an ICO bubble, and this article fails to distinguish between the two.

You can see Tom Lee, a financial strategist, talk about Bitcoin here: https://www.cnbc.com/2017/09/15/bitcoin-could-surge-another-...

He points out that there are only 300,000 Bitcoin wallets that hold $5,000 or more. In the grand scheme of things that is very small compared to the overall global economy. He also refers to Jamie Dimon’s comments that Bitcoin is a “fraud” (It is worth nothing that JP Morgan bought up millions of dollars worth of Bitcoin after the price crashed following that statement – on behalf of their clients).

ICOs, on the other hand, are absolutely in a bubble. Companies are raising hundreds of millions of dollars without even having a product. It doesn’t take a rocket scientist to understand how absurd that is. In my opinion, regulations in this area would actually do more of a service than disservice to crypto, and I welcome them with open arms. For one, it will legitimize token sales as a fundraising method, and for two it will remove most of the scams and illegitimate projects that seem to be popping up daily.

I think Blockchain technology is here to stay. Even if 99 out of 100 ICO projects fail (they will), that still leaves a few that will survive and may become quite valuable. While the recent explosion in crypto prices seems unsustainable, if it really does become the money of the future then the prices now are going to look like pennies in five or ten years time.
One of the reasons Doge was successful was because it was, at its heart a meme, and something fun. Bitcoin is sort of a meme too but it seems to keep recreating itself. New 'Bitcoin Myths' keep popping up of why it should be valuable.
Bitcoin will make micro-transactions on the internet feasible.
Bitcoin will upend tyrannical governments.
Bitcoin will be adopted by countries with hyperinflation.
Bitcoin is a hedge against financial collapse.

GOt that idea from here:
https://publication.widmerdun.com/the-perpetual-bubble-machi...