skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
1. almost nowhere
2. < .01%
3. yes, but there's nothing stopping you buying and selling through multiple currencies. still technically traceable, but very difficult
> assuming the EU court has jurisdiction

If the company wants to do business with a EU customers, they have _some_ surface area in the EU, which is enough.

> an income stream in the EU

If the company cares for EU customers, there's probably also _some_ way to make money on them.
Unless EU customers will exclusively get Netflix USA ads in the future (which are 100% useless to them) on an otherwise 100% free service, there is a money stream to hook into.
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Unless you're living in a place where Google is not available (i.e., China), why would you try to live without Google?
This fool thinks he can time the market.

>“I sold at $5,000 or $4,980,” he said. “Then three weeks later I’m trying to buy it in the low $3,000s. If you’re good at that and you’re a trading junkie, it’s a lot of fun.”

My guess is that this is not going to end well for him or his fund.

If you want to read a similar story read this twitter feed [0]: it's from a very confident trader who probably lost around 1-2M. We will probably not know the exact number because he stopped tweeting.

[0] https://twitter.com/fomoer
They still build profiles on you though. When you phones wifi is near someone with an android phone or a Facebook app they'll handshake and tell the interwebs where you are and with whom.
I hope at least Western Europe reciprocates quickly (targeting American visitors). Comparably annoying American citizens may be the best method to stop this madness.
Ah ah, where do you live? My guess would be Switzerland or Austria.
Fingerprints and data for face unlock aren't stored in the cloud on Android either. Wouldn't make any sense anyway since I surely want to unlock my phone without Internet access.
The first talk about Blaze was in November 2012. It was marketed as many things over the years, including "pandas for Big Data". My understanding is that Anaconda (fka Continuum Analytics) is no longer working on it.
Postgres JSON(B) falls nearly in the same category. Do not use Postgres as a key value store, use a KV store for that.

Postgres JSON is great for storing the original JSON data coming from external APIs and Webhooks, such as Stripe payments. But it's not a silver bullet and really not a first class citizen. SQL query syntax for JSON data is awful, non-standard and requires casting types, which defeats the purpose of schemaless. I believe Postgres JSON types solve a different use case: an app based on a relational schema that needs to store JSON structures eventually.

I don't recommend starting off your app basing it on Postgres JSON. Use the full relational Postgres instead and do it right from the start.
Excel is what we had to fall back on when they pulled our JMP license. There's a lot you can do with Excel, but automating Excel is incredibly error-prone. I came away from that experience with the conclusion that Excel is great as long as you stick to writing formulas, but as soon as you start writing macros things go bad in a hurry. And if you're not using macros for automation, that means pasting data in by hand every day, which is quite possibly worse.
No one asks You to.
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Some large companies (mine, for example) have policies against using shareware without a proper license, or god forbid cracked.

So if you install something like Sublime Text, which has personal unlimited license, make sure your internal IT department has no problem with it.
The help section is impressive as well. It's clear that you each put a lot of work into this.
Thanks for sharing the code. I think this was my first time reading Delphi!
Porting it to JavaScript sounds like a significant endeavour. But also potentially worthwhile. The web could be a great way to share this.
Very few organizations are going to need that kind of
scale, but many want to think that they will!

Further to that point, many software engineers know that NoSQL is a bad fit for their organisation but use it anyway because they wish to gain the experience required to work with Big Data in the future.
I have a hard time imagining how crappy those houses must have been given how bad today's manufactured homes are and the companies that make them are really trying hard. Plus, the "house" you describe was just the outer shell of a house, Sears didn't ship the plumbing, toilet (assumably), fixtures, cabinets, etc. That all had to be built or otherwise accounted for.

I lost track of what your point was. No, I don't think Amazon is getting into the low end of the housing market. I'd sooner imagine those kinds of houses getting "3D printed" out of concrete or something along those lines.
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Estonia considers a ’kratt law’ to legalise Artificial Intelligence (AI)
I think that the idea is that the total volume is low enough that this person thinks they can manipulate the price. They say "it's a bubble, it's going to pop" and then they sell $30million in obfuscated coins. Everyone goes "IT'S POPPING!" and they sell, and then he buys $470million in coins.
Yes, that's what I said. The ABI-intended input field could easily be used as personal ID. Furthermore in some cases you need to transfer money to other wallet specifically so it could call some method, and this way you would literally run any method by passing #methodIdarg1arg2. Clumsy but tx cost saving
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Title is not accurate, what he actually says is that it will be not that it is currently.

Also lots of errors here like mistaking ICO for Internet Coin Offering instead of Initial Coin Offering.
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what's the difference between bitcoin and gold? if the world goes to shit, you won't be able to eat gold, the gold industrial use is just a myth, there is the jewelry use, but still the same deal store of value, if bitcoin is a bubble then gold is a hundreds of years bubble.
So if my only "social media" accounts are on Stackoverflow and Github, would that count?
This is how the website looks like on mobile on my iPhone 6 running ios11

The header bleeds into the image.

https://ibb.co/dhRDR5
My point is that it's clear that you mine when you use their miner. You get premium points on the website as a reward. How is that shady? I think it's a perfect use case of where a web miner makes sense as an alternative monetization method.
Can we leave the innocent bystanders out of this? As a US citizen this new rule is garbage
So I'm guessing foreign social media won't be tracked, or will there be bridges between each country's intelligence agencies where they track their own country's apps? There's already intelligence sharing among those countries anyway, right? :) What about countries that don't have such intelligence sharing agreements with the US but still make big apps? I imagine it's possible that those apps would have bigger treasure troves anyway. Bleh.
"Crypto mining literally pays you for wasting power, so the more electricity you can burn, the more money you get."

Well, you (or somebody else) still has to pay for power consumption used for mining, so it just converts money you pay for energy bill to micropayments (though in very unfavorable rate as of yet). Don't get me wrong, I don't advocate such shady behavior in any way, just wanted to point out that this "wasted power" point is a bit of a stretch.
1) Here is a list https://99bitcoins.com/who-accepts-bitcoins-payment-companie... -- a lot of stores indirectly accept bitcoin via payment providers like bitpay.com, but I could not find a list.

2) Hard to tell because of (3). But you can approximate it using the exchange volumes: https://bitcoinaverage.com/

3) Unless you are doing a targeted search, mapping an individual to one of his addresses, it is very difficult to run an analysis. This makes it hard to answer (2). It successfully used for illegal activities.
Separation of concerns is about both the structure of a piece of code (which is what you refer to) and about how it is organized in files, folders and mentally (which is what others refer to).
you can spend it on steam, of travel to Japan and spend it everywhere.
This is the slippery slope argument, but if this is done for security reasons, once the infrastructure is in place for immigrants, I don't know why it should not be applied to visitors.
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I used it for one of my courses a little over a year ago; I don't recall seeing any flag, but maybe that's a newish feature.

My primary problem was that the professor often created a question or two that 9/10 groups hadn't addressed, and failed to add questions addressing the value of their work. Meaning a group may have created a product worthy of a 95+/100 score, but failed to address some poorly made question by the professor. Although you could argue that flaw lies upon the professor rather than your product :)

Another problem was that it was very easy to figure out the owner of the assignment, which basically meant that many of the students would give top score to their friends regardless of the quality of their work.

Finally, I hated the psychology that played into effect when grading the peers. Especially because I couldn't help but think that the professor would be able to associate the comments/scores to me (resulting in me giving overly positive scores to terrible assignments)..

That being said, I think what you're building is really great, and if I were a professor then I'd likely want to use it myself.
I think most small companies were talking with customers for long time. The challenging part of this advice is talking with your customers at scale and separating signal from noise.
IIRC this started last summer

edit: Actually Dec 2016 / Jan 2017
https://www.theverge.com/2016/12/22/14066082/us-customs-bord...
My answer: Take a look at the dotcom bubble, adjust nasdaq marketcap for inflation (and maybe much more because of ZIRP) and there you have your target market cap.
> Many will welcome the opportunity to focus class time on quality interaction.

No they won't. Some may value that opportunity, but I wouldn't say "many". I've seen the word "scale" tossed around in the comments. I'll add two more: economics and politics. Until we as a voting people elect leaders who value education, we will continue to see stagnant or falling education budgets.

EdTech will remove some teaching jobs. As a principal, if I can rely on the Internet educators to do a significant portion of the instruction, I don't necessarily need the best teachers in every classroom. In some class rooms I can simply use the bachelors-bearing teacher rather than the masters-bearing teacher. Some teachers recognize this, which is why they are anti-tech. They see how technology helped their community members in manufacturing and other industries, and want to avoid it.
Spark SQL does exactly that: declarative graph dataflow computations + a multicore (also distributed) scheduler and executor, although it doesn't really scale down that well to a single machine and the execution layer happens mostly on the JVM, even when using PySpark (with an ungodly mix of of serialized Python and JVM objects and code).

Ibis (also by Wes McKinney) does the first part, but it offloads scheduling and execution to the underlying database you are using.
Why does the US allow China to block so many American technologies? To me this is almost akin to banning the import of American cars, or any other domestic export.

The United States has such a huge trade deficit with China, you would think the government would fight for whatever little "export" they can get, whether it be a technological export or otherwise.
Not a lawyer and haven't read that many rulings, but this one looked pretty normal and not that "sarcasm-oozing" to me. These decisions often come with elaborate reasoning behind them, with references backing them up. Sometimes they need to use a "common meaning" of a term rather than a legal one, and so they might cite a dictionary. At least that is what this one looks like.

The inverse of Poe’s law, or just a typical article trying to churn up some rageviews?
Yet, the comment does say China lacks innovation.

> The end result is that China's fate as being relegated to being the world's giant copy machine is sealed unless things revert

Why do you think that China has "fear of 'inferior' outside competition"?
I was just grilled in Munich trying to leave the EU, because when I entered in Athens the person stamping passports didn't care enough to put any ink on the stamp.

My point is that the EU is a big place with differing levels of care about what happens at the borders. I doubt all of the EU would/could reciprocate even if they wanted to.
I mean, you probably need to look at a few textbooks before you'll make any sense of papers.
This one might pop if we get profitable asteroid mining.
Actually, the answer is no. (1) Some rights explicitly apply only to citizens. (2) It is a common mistake to assume that rights like right to free speech are applicable to all - citizens, visitors on visa, etc. However, a person's visa can be revoked even if his actions are not illegal. Something about visa being a privilege not a right... So in effect even those rights do not apply. (3) In many cases, courts and governments have agreed that foreign nationals have reduced rights.

Reference: Are Foreign Nationals Entitled to the Same Constitutional Rights As Citizens? http://scholarship.law.georgetown.edu/facpub/297/
USCIS has considerably more information about me than any other single agency. I've used my regular college email and other alias and emails on my college network. Part of me feels like I have nothing to hide so this is okay. Part of me suddenly feels naked and being looked at.

Oh well, i'm all for terrorizing people as long as it stop terrorists.

(I wrote this comment and deleted it twice because i've used HN on campus and this can be linked back to me now. lol, maybe I am just paranoid.)
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Well if it's public then they don't need any special access to your data.
That was a keen ploy to buoy the stock for a couple more years so the insiders could get out of their holdings. It was like a rear-guard holding action. It takes time to unwind large positions, then leave Mom & Pop holding the bag. It's an age-old Wall Street tradition.
SEO Company CEO Contracts Murderers to Kill Competition, Client Exposes All
Adobe's security team reveals its private PGP key
Bill Gates switches to Android phone
Was the railroad bubble of the 1840's [1] a Ponzi scheme?

Was the dot-com bubble of the late 1990's [2] a Ponzi scheme?

Were the electricity, automobile, aviation, radio, and television bubbles of the "Roaring 20's" [3] Ponzi schemes?

Just because something is in an asset-price bubble doesn't necessarily mean it's a Ponzi scheme. Yes, many if not most investors ultimately lost money in the electricity, automobile, aviation, radio, television, railroad, and dot-com bubbles, but those bubbles left behind an enormous amount of investment in infrastructure from which we are benefiting to this day.[4]

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

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dot-com_bubble

[3] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Roaring_Twenties#Economy

[4] Buffett wrote a great article touching on this in 1999, at the peak of the dot-com bubble: http://archive.fortune.com/magazines/fortune/fortune_archive...
Unless ?
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First name and license plate. That should be enough for the police to go off of.
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for #1 - Purse.io. I regularly get a 23% discount on Amazon orders for stuff that I can wait a week on.

The other 2 items are very difficult to quantify. Here's an anecdote from my personal experience:

I use Bitcoin to receive a salary for some development work I do every month. Our company pays some of our international developers in Bitcoin because international payments are much easier that way.

There is a lot of speculation for sure, but there is genuine real usage.
The EU is convincing the USA for years that they should allow visa-free entry to five of its members (Bulgaria, Croatia, Cyprus, Poland, Romania). Without concrete actions against the USA, they got nowhere.

https://www.nytimes.com/2017/05/02/world/europe/eu-visas-uni...
If the US were smart, they'd ban WeChat. An eye for an eye, eh?
Do you have a link to more info about this?
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You really should read about fascism.

You're the fascist, trying to control people, because you think you know what's best for them.
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Hackernews is social media. You've got an account, you make posts and interact with people.
Watch one of the many documentaries on a good television. It's mostly just a big hole in the ground with nice colors that don't last very long because the light is constantly changing.

On top of that, depending on where you go, it's either full of tourists or has no facilities. Tourists are the worst part about the Grand Canyon and, while strictly an opinion, there are more interesting things to see.

If you do decide to go to the bottom, bring a lot of water with you. The climb back out can be labor intensive and hot. You're fine, so long as you remember to bring water. You might as well bring extra water, because there's almost always a tourist sitting there on the edge of the trail and slowly dying of thirst. So, you'll feel obligated to share your water. You might as well just bring a few extra bottles.

You'll get far better, and more comprehensive, imagery from a good documentary. It's hard to get a permit to raft the whole thing, for example. But, you can live vicariously through others and not have to deal with the tourists.

If you can't guess, I've been a half-dozen times. It hasn't once been my preferred destination. I've gone because I was in the area and at the behest of others. My first visit was on a family vacation. It's nice, but there are many other options that I personally enjoyed more. I'd just watch a documentary and make the trip a little longer so that I could go to Taos instead, but that's just me.
That is pretty racist. US Homeland Security should just collect people on other continents, and bring them to US without any checks whatsoever... It works great in EU.
Larry Ellison ate IBM's lunch, using Codd's idea (which was funded by IBM).

The math is solid, right?
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Does the W3C not actually exist?
Why does every discussion about Sears bring that up? The concept of a manufactured, knock-down house was not Sears' innovation, it was just another product they added to their line because it seemed like something rural Americans would want. It's not that noteworthy.
>I think this ruling will severely curtail his future income.

I don't see any obvious tie in number of cases in his court to his income. I assume it helps the local Sherman economy some, with all the lawyers staying in the rural town, but that's not very direct. Maybe you're suggesting he would get some deferred quid-pro-quo like a job offer or company board spot when he retires?
Indeed, as a US citizen it is obvious this policy will soon be expanded to everyone.
As US citizens you (collectively) knowingly voted for government that implemented such laws and it is up to you to vote for government that doesn't pass such insane laws. So sorry, you are not a bystander here; I'd say equally demeaning and annoying border controls for US citizens in other countries would be logical consequences one could expect.
I don't think that japan and south korea fits too well in here japan was ruled by america in the years after the second world war, which is where a lot of the modern thinking is coming from. And I belive that similar thing have been happening in south korea, but I am not too sure of that.
I tried to create one once that would do this and follow the author around to other articles. Could not figure out the go to market strategy. Still have the domain betweenTheBylines .com
Thank you VMG

On 2) could one strip out speculators from the exchange volumes?
Quantum leap? As in, "smallest physically possible"?
It's more than just being a string though, it's the multiple incompatible versions and the stunted mini language of it's own. A good solution would be able to run arbitrary expressions in some "real" programming language.
It also in my experience doesn't seem to deliver on its central premise of converting declarative expressions to fast operations. So often in a SP I've had to force a write to an intermediate table to jimmy the execution plan.
I think it's like excel, it's not considered good because the thing itself is good it seems good because the thing it does is very useful (lightweight interactive dataflow programming, talking to relational databases) and it has a near monopoly.
LINQ is really cool but doesn't exist in python (macropython has an unused attempt PINQ I think). Probably because a) SQL is bad b) only MS actually has the definition of the mssql language!
Also, by being "an authority" and calling it a bubble, he may be trying to influence the price downward in the short term.

And he might actually believe it's a bubble, but that just means that it will grow quickly then burst.

I'm no expert, and honestly, I don't even get what BTC actually is, nor do I care about it, so I look at it simply as a commodity.

And I see the phenomenon of BTC trading more as a lot of little bubbles. Each time it bursts, you get a lot of new guys coming in at the lower price thinking it will go back up, and when it does, either someone hacks something to steal money, or people get cold feet and start selling, bursting that bubble, bringing the cost back down for more people to in on it. It is a vicious cycle that keeps happening, and people keep buying.
Could you have invested in any of those at the time without losing your shirt along the way?

Possibly, maybe, with a lot of luck.

Likewise, I don't doubt digital currencies will end up being bigger than they are today, I just don't see a way of investing in them at the moment that will survive the likely implosion of the bubble.
"Look, none of us knows for sure. But talking like that disqualifies you from any intelligent and adult discussion in my eyes."

Yeesh.
Hi, I am the person who is cited in the article and who helped Judith get access to her data. If you are interested in the OKCupid story, Judith also wrote about this in more details, also with my input. https://www.letemps.ch/sciences/2017/04/07/laboratoire-fake-...
As another US citizen I also agree that this new rule is garbage.

The way to stop it is to apply pressure to the rule makers. They still work for us (although most of the time it does not feel this way), so the constituents must tell rule makers to change stupid rules. Otherwise they are not innocent bystanders anymore. And nowadays the constituents will not care unless they feel the pain.

We all are "too busy" (at least I know that I am) unless our own relatives have to give out logins while going abroad. I wish it was not this way, but this is the way it is today :(
Did you try the search on both Bing and Google? Looked very different for Bing and Google.

Also, that accusation was purely a PR play by Google that IMO Bing refuted convincingly: http://searchengineland.com/bing-why-googles-wrong-in-its-ac...