skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Liquidity is correlated to trading volumes - so the more people exchange shares of your company, the quicker you can find a counterpart. Investors accept lower returns if they can get their money back whenever they please, so a liquid investment vehicle is advantaged.

Ceteris paribus, volatility is negatively correlated to trading volumes: if your shares are only exchanged twice a week (actual trading volumes for a small company on some exotic exchange) the price variations will inevitably happen in large steps, which does not reassure investors. And if the company is not publicly traded, who knows what the price of the next transaction will be ?

A lively market for an investment vehicle opens the possibility of derivatives, which are valuable to investors interested in the company but whose appetite for risk is limited. So if your company's shares trade has derivatives, it makes them more attractive.
Wouldn't you become unethical at the right amount of money?
If you're looking for a hidden gem in your home town that will provide something amazing, you may be disappointed.

But when traveling and wanting to grab lunch, looking around rankings in google maps/yelp you know everything 4-5 stars will at least be decent, which is not useless information.
If Blockchain was a movie
> Each new mattress has to be actually produced. It requires work funnily enough.

But that is work in the sense of energy, if robots are being used for production.

EDIT: Changed phrasing, to not distract from the actual argument.
Presumably done by an electronic typewriter? AFAIK they would buffer a line (or more?) of whatever you're writing, and when you hit enter, everything will be printed/punched out. I'm guessing it has a setting to justify, and it does that by adjusting the gaps between letters.
Communist era policing is local, opaque and with tendency for cover-ups. State wants prosecution to make their problems go away quietly.

Federal police by definition has a lot of eyes on the process so it's the opposite.
Appears to be 500 dollars new on best buy website, so what would make you think that 300 dollars is not possible?
Why symbol.iterator?
On Android you can batch install while granting all permission with the `-g` argument on Android versions with runtime permissions
Definitely a let down compared to NYC where I live, where the trains don't ever stop. 24 hour trains are pretty rare; no other city in the US has them, nor do most European cities. London, for example, has the tube shut down every night except for Friday and Saturday, and even then most lines don't remain open.
N.B., the MISRA guidelines for C were revised in 2012. This critique is directed at an older publication.
Your point is addressed in the appendix.

> Note that, unlike the other measurement I was able to find online, this measurement was from the start of the keypress instead of the switch activation. This is because, as a human, you don’t activate the switch, you press the key.

He mentions the fact that some keys activate mid-travel, and that the very short travel is part of what makes the Apple keyboard so fast.
Our system actually handles this gracefully. If you change the beneficial owner, that’s the same as selling the shares (for voting purposes)
'Our Saturn years' – Cassini's epic journey to the ringed planet
Sorry I meant to say "power draw" (too late to edit but the part when I said "stable when overclocked providing you're pushing enough amps to the unit" should have been a clue).

It should also be noted that the examples you gave were not heat related stability issues. The random crashes and USB devices not working symptoms are due to the device being starved of power due to the increased power requirement of the overclocked ARM and people using power adapters based solely on the voltage rating rather than checking what amps it can push.

The Raspberry Foundation blogged about underclocking it's ARM chip to reduce the required power draw rather than preventing it from overheating. This was with the first release of the Pi - back when they ran a single core ARM CPU. But the same problems are evidenced by your example of USB devices failing to function despite the ARM chip still running full speed (when the Pi's CPU overheats it should throttle itself). In fact you can "overclock" the Pi even without a heatsink if you use the right power adapter. Though obviously the harder you push the chip, the more you'll want cooling so it doesn't self throttle nor do more damage.

Anyway, to go back to the point you're ignoring: if raw CPU grunt is your end goal then the Pi isn't really the right dev board for the job - overclocked or not.
I haven't read the paper yet, but when people say things like "We don't know why neural networks work", what they mean is we don't understand why they generalise so we'll, by most prior theory they are quite over parameterized, so while they should be able to fit the data - and it has been shown that typical architectures can fit random data - previous theory said the penalty for this is that it will not generalize well to new data from the same distribution.

So generalization bounds on NNs are actually the key thing that people want from theory.
Does Slack live up to the hype?
And? Is IE really that common to support, even in enterprises, in 2017? In 2018? In 2036?

IE already requires twice the budget - no grid, no flex, no ES8, and maintaining polyfills for all these things (if they're possible) requires maintenance and slows down build time.

Even slow moving corporates have AD managed Chrome or Edge since half the products they purchase don't work with IE.

The only reason people keep supporting it is people keep making it a big deal if something doesn't work on an unmaintained browser. We have to draw the line somewhere.
For some recent historical context, the New York Times http://www.nytimes.com/2013/05/03/us/politics/top-posts-rema... reported in May 2013 that "John Kerry is practically home alone at the State Department, toiling without permanent assistant secretaries of state for the Middle East, Asia, Europe and Africa" and "One of the worst backlogs is at the State Department, where nearly a quarter of the most senior posts are not filled, including those in charge of embassy security and counterterrorism."
I'm using a das keyboard 4 on an iMac and did some tests to see what kind of latency different programs had for the cursor moving with just personal observations. iTerm seems to be significantly slower to move the cursor than Chrome or TextEdit.

Before seeing this article I've thought that iTerm seemed slow before to show text, it'd be nice to see a writeup on how long it took for text to render after keyboard input on a few different programs to get developers to use the same methods to keep this as quick as possible.
This is the reason why I’m traditional journalism there is a very strict divide between the content and business sides of the company. The journalists don’t know about the deals, and the business side don’t get to provide input on the content side. Unfortunately in these smaller, newer forms of content business, those concerns are just ignored.
"Joining costs together isn’t so simple in a language that can express loops, branching, and recursion — our language has to be quite sophisticated in order to make it possible."

In other words, did you just handwave away the halting problem? O_o (FYI: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Halting_problem )
found and posted here.
I strongly disagree, but I'm curious to see other opinions.
Do you mean to society or to the companies onbthecstock market?
The RetroPi stuff is probably single-threaded. If they were pushing all cores to 100%, they'd probably have issues too.
It is. I bought mine for 200-300$ on Amazon a while ago (lots of good reviews) and it was the best bed I’ve slept on. I laugh at people who spend thousands of dollars in their mattress and repeat out loud the marketing speech “you spend a third of your life on it”
Because it is gambling with real world consequences. Stock markets influence company behavior which in turn have very real effects over people lives (layoffs, salary reductions, increased hours). So it is a conflict of interests between people that are gambling and people who are just going around with their lives but have no power to counter market gambler movements.
Must MSFT provide Feds with emails, even when records are stored outside US?
If there is a comparison that is unfair, it's the one you just made between physical and mental work.
"which is a lot of Swarm"

I think that's an overstatement. I talk to a lot of professionals in this area and never seen Swarm deployed to production (from small to big corps). Anecdata warnings apply.

Could you share some numbers?
Redacted (like the late What.CD, which it aims to replace) has interviews (https://interviewfor.red/en/index.html).

Most private trackers requires an invite (from someone who is already a member and has invite privileges) though.
A friend of mine made a fair bit of money off of a website that listed "free stuff" promotions around the web. But it was manually-maintained and so quickly died.

... BUT...

He really only started making ad revenue on the site once he stopped maintaining it! People would find his site, then would realize the content was old, but would click on an up-to-date ad instead.

Accidental genius. :)
This was mentioned slightly already, but still I would like to ask: Why would you use a Raspberry PI or Dev Board to run compute intensive AI tasks on it? Why not use the PC you are working with most of the time, that probably is much faster? And might even have a reasonable ggpu!?
How to create charts in Django
BrundageBot: A neural network to keep up with the latest ML papers on ArXiv
Not necessarily, we have been using k8s for a while now where I work and what we've been doing is running a simple minikube setup locally, with the production add-ons (DNS, nginx ingress controllers, etc.) and circumventing what is AWS-related.

It's been working quite well, no need for multi-node-setup so far that I'm aware of.
Felt about right for the complexity of the story and the thoroughness of the research. I think we should be encouraging long form journalism, not falling back to click-bait news.
I'm old. I remember one of my friends and classmates - aged 8 - losing some money his parents had given him to learn how to buy stocks.
Not surprising at all, because it's the main cause of aggressive and shady sales tactics. Which is exactly what happens when a company has too much money for sales and marketing. If someone created a business of selling X so profitable that 99% of sales is reinvested in sales and marketing you would have people selling X knocking your door 24/7 because sales would be the only way to scale up such business. However such profitable businesses are typically possible only because of false believes planted into the target audience. In this case, the parent comment debunks the false believe that paying $500-1000 for an average China-made mattress is a great deal.
OTOH, populations that develop imune systems that can deal with their diseases will host deadly stuff for those who rely on external defenses.
Literally the next sentence after your quote was "However it's crazy how quickly it affected their publicity."
Last year we wanted to make a working computer in a simulator for a school project. We had learned something about digital logic, and we planned to build a computer in a digital logic simulator. We had tried many simulators, but we couldn't find what we were looking for. That's why we decided to make our own simulator, BOOLR, with electron and JavaScript. Because we were quite new to programming, it was quite buggy and slow, but it was much better looking and easier to use than other simulators.

Now, one year later, we have gained much more programming experience and we decided to start building a second version that is stable and fast enough for professional use. We are really exited for this project. We have huge plans and it will take a lot of time, but we hope we can make a lot of people happy with it and help people learn more about digital electronics.

If you have any suggestion for new features or changes, please do not hesitate to contact us on GitHub or send us an e-mail at info.boolr@gmail.com.
So we do admit the words bet and gambling apply to derivatives, at some point in these discussions. Fine.

The reason why folks must be confused is that, non Stock market gambling is seen as a vice and/or crime by much of human society. There are religious edicts and/or laws against this practice in most places. The Stock Market getting a free pass from this view - and most people (including myself) not knowing about the nature of this system until they dig a bit deeper - seems unfair.

Las Vegas is looked upon as lascivious even when some of the gambling requires skill (Poker / Blackjack) - derivates trading is instead marketed as a great career where the people doing are superheroes.

I’m not bitter about this even if the message sounds so. Just fascinated by the asymmetry of perception.
Top Java Blogs for Programmers of All Levels
Plus, we have all now seen without any shadow of a doubt that the FBI mainly exists as a political enforcement apparatus and not so much as some kind of national investigative agency. Anything the FBI does that is not political looks like some afterthought to me.
Just use `class`: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/JavaScript/Refe...

If, for some reason, you need to support old browsers, you can transpile to ES5, ES3, stone tablets and similar.
That was much later on. I am talking about basically end of Roman Empire to 1600.
EURUSD Weakens Further, Eyes 1.1700 Support Zone
Enums (or named constants if you don't have enums) and switch statements (or if you don't have these, make a hashmap of state->method or something) are all you need. I'm not sure I get what you mean.
That sounds like a shoehorned explanation. You're leaving developers on linux out to dry because people aren't paying attention to their production systems?

Don't get me wrong, the work you guys do is cool and all, but that isn't a valid explanation from my point of view. Any company should have some sort of staging to test updated before rolling them out - it isn't up to the developers of the software to take care of this.

And not only that - the switch will come at some point or another either way, so it doesn't make sense to hold that back from CE on linux so that someone doesn't 'find an unexpected and unwanted kubernetes distribution wedged in'. Those who would find that now would also be surprised by that later on.

To add to that - containers are tested using CI/CD tools anyhow, which are predominantly powered by linux machines, which again makes this decision less convincing. The build may be fine on the developers machine and in production, but the CI/CD environment wouldn't reflect both of these environments.

This looks more like a facade for selling more Docker EE licenses rather than wanting to protect users. Which is fine, of course - but then please say that.
What You Should Know About the Job Relocation Process
I like minikube for some things, but I'm hoping this will be better by allowing for multiple K8s nodes to be spun up which is handy for some learning/training scenarios
Oh.

"the body of knowledge in those tomes" threw me off - quite the opposite of Rework.
...of uniform density.

Although, for us, it was always a spherical chicken.
How do users of languages like Pascal get by without any/many libraries? Do they need to use the FFI to call out to C functions constantly?

I mean, I certainly buy that $VINTAGE_LANGUAGE could still be great to develop in, but I'm curious the practicalities of working on modern systems without re-inventing every single wheel.
I wrote a paper on Classical OOP with ECMAScript 3/5 back in 2012 during my work on (the then-not-GNU) ease.js, which goes into quite a bit of detail on how prototypes work:

https://mikegerwitz.com/papers/coope/coope.pdf

I also provide a lot of information on the implementation of GNU ease.js here:

https://www.gnu.org/software/easejs/manual/Implementation-De...
Isn't bitcoin limited in the number of coins that can be issued?
My Impressions about React Conf BR
Politics is not separated from wealth. Just because the really wealthy don't get into office (why would they need that if politicians will gladly do their bidding?) doesn't mean they don't have power (that frequently exceeds legal bounds).
Proposed schedule for JDK 18.3
Proof-heavy papers can take days or weeks to understand. It takes multiple reads, working through the math on scrap paper, and frequently discussing proofs with colleagues.

My process is generally to read through the paper a couple of times and then start tackling the proofs (if there are any). In general, I find it best to start with a very high level understanding and slowly descend into a greater detailed understanding.
> there is no formal description of the 802.11i handshake state machine.

Here is what the paper actually says:

The 802.11i amendment does not contain a formal state machine describing how the supplicant must implement the 4-way handshake. ... Fortunately, 802.11r ... does provide a detailed state machine of the supplicant.

The problem, as I understand it, was that when the protocol was formally verified, the properties checked were only the escape of the private key and identity related issues. The property of the nonce never being reset was simply not considered.

The missing piece, then, wasn't a precise description of how the system works, but rather a precise list of what it's supposed to guarantee. Without a clear and concise description of the requirements, it's hard to verify that the system satisfies them. Alternatively, it's possible that the list of guarantees was complete, in which case reviewers should have noticed that no nonce reset isn't one of them, yet it's required for the security of certain communication protocols used over the channel.
Quest's ingredient changes and spotty QC have lost me, especially since the Kirkland protein bars are a clone for half the price. Wish Kirkland would have more flavors, though...
Top 5 inexpensive coffee makers you could write the code non stop
I kept this loosely-translated list of business principles from an NHK doc about thousand-plus-year-old companies in Kyoto.

- Honesty is a matter of course

- Make no sacrifice

- Examine quality

- Draw customers without words

- Do not allow your products to be defiled

- Purify yourself

- Do not overcharge

- Sell authentic items at suitable prices

I know this list may sound silly and melodramatic to some ears, but I think people should try harder to listen to lessons from the past—even if the provenance is slightly dubious.

Also, related: https://www.tofugu.com/japan/oldest-businesses-in-japan/
Why not? I have a $35 mini computer to play around with. It has a huge community and tons of options that make it easier for beginners.

I plan to make an image recognition system that will be able to count the number of train cars that go past my back yard. Why? Because it’s fun and I can learn a lot about AI and computer vision.

My laptop and desktop won’t be able to survive outside. Plus the Pi can run on battery and be charged by a solar panel. No parts will come close to breaking the bank.
Smf – We are fast: Latency benchmark vs. Kafka
The engineers don't build the things either, the construction workers do.
The more lively the capital market is, the more money is available and the better deal the company get when getting money from the market. This is why companies prefer to list themselves on the bigger, more famous exchanges.

If you need $100m, it matters whether you're giving up 10% or 20% of the business for that money.

(A major benefit to the public of financial markets is diversified pension funds with good returns, btw)
I think hidden is not quite the right word. It's a link, likely displayed in a hypertext browser.

A hypertext system that doesn't treat links as slightly opaque, explaining them in detail wherever they appear, sounds unpleasant to me.

I guess you could probably modify most such systems to have a flashing popup on every link that said "There is more information available if you click on the text here!!!!".
Because you are a dinosaur.
Not really sure I see the vendor lock-in here. If you use Docker EE sure you're going to be locked in to their solutions to an extent but then that's true of adopting any commercial supported solution that provides layers on top of the base k8s clustering tech (e.g. Openshift).

The API is still k8s and the YAML files are identical, so migration at a technical level off that platform should be easy enough.

I think this move is about Docker maintaining the trajectory in enterprise where people want the management GUIs and extra features but where Kubernetes and particularly Openshift is making progress at the expense of Docker EE.
Same reason that a $100 bill is worth more than a $100 gift card to a specific store.

The presence of the secondary market makes the initial offering (sales) of shares easier.

Imagine company A is making a primary offering (direct sales of shares from the company to an investor), but that those shares do not have a ready secondary market.

Imagine company B is making the same primary offering, but there is a deeply liquid secondary market.

Company A and Company B are otherwise identical (line of business, revenue, profit, outlook for the future, etc). Investors will much more readily invest in company B.
The possibility of that trading induces your first buyer to give you a higher price as the first seller.

(Similar to how money or even bitcoin is only useful if you can pass it on.)
While the order of the walls in Super Hexagon is random, each level has a predetermined set of walls. Once you identify which wall pattern is coming you know exactly the maneuver needed to traverse it.

This makes Super Hexagon more a game of quick pattern recognition than reaction time.

When I play it I am generally focused at the edges of the screen to quickly identify the next pattern and only using my peripheral vision to maneuver around the walls in the center.
> I think it just goes to show that there is still a lot of work required to get Windows down to the same footprint as Linux.

... huh? They're not running Windows on these Pi's, are they? Nothing in the article indicates that they are, and the fact that they tell you to monitor temperatures with `watch /opt/vc/bin/vcgencmd measure_temp` strongly implies that they're not.
Here’s an older post with some good comments:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12159242
It mentions "in short connection scenario".

I take that to mean repeated connect/set-get/disconnect. Like you might get from a client in a fastcgi scenario...php for example.
Maybe add the -k 0 flag to the benchmark and a low-ish number of concurrent clients.
I bought a California king from Zinus, they sent me two of them, and didn’t want the second one back. I paid less than 300, and now my parents have a free mattress too. One gripe was the lack of warnings on the box. I accidentally punctured the plastic trying to drag the package into my bedroom and one puncture was like a deploy mechanism that left me trapped in a door way as the mattress slowly inflated on me. We laughed about it, but I’m a large man, I can only imagine how a small person or child would have dealt with that situation.
I was making my own energy bars with similar ingredients until these came along. Well worth the cost.
I believe it is also like someone being snarky.
And all that because accumulation of wealth is the best strategy to ensure long-term survival. Would we want to do it if we knew for sure we would always be able to live in nice houses, in nice, safe, clean neighborhoods, have good food and have healthy kids that go to good schools an colleges and repeat this same cycle?

I wouldn't.

I'd do what I do best, not what pays more.
It works just fine for me, I've never gone above the 10MB. "Restrict background data" on my Android 4.1 on each app/service does the trick.