skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The expansion and contraction of the real economy causes a change in the demand for money, resulting in changes in the price level. This is usually summarised in the equation "MV=PQ"; see the economics literature for more detail on this.

(This is independent of what the money actually is, and was a big problem with price fluctuations under the gold standard)
Tether and it's sister company, Bitfinex have had a long history of extremely suspicious and opaque behavior.

The CEO has been quoted as sympathetic towards a known ponzi scheme after it vanished with everyone's deposits.

https://steemit.com/bitfinex/@gaitan/bitfinex-ceo-suspected-...

Raphaelle Nicole, the CEO of Bitfinex invested in the past years in a number of ponzi schemes and also supported Trendon Shavers, who was found guilty recently for "a classic ponzi scheme" and was sentenced to 18 months in prison. In 2012, Raphaelle tried his own ponzi scheme: “When I need more coins than I have to fill an order, I will ask everyone that previously “registered” with me to lend me some btc. After 7 days, I will return all of it, principal + 2% interests [per week]…. Now the questions you might have: What could you do to make so much profit? Let just say that I do “arbitrage”: I buy low and sell high.”

Here is the summary of Tether:

https://www.reddit.com/r/btc/comments/6xpddt/as_20m_more_tet...

https://medium.com/@bitfinexed/latest

https://twitter.com/Bitfinexed

https://www.reddit.com/r/btc/comments/7059hr/more_25_million...
HN uses this technique for each user's comment list ("threads" link in the header). The "next" link at the bottom of each page is

/threads?id=${USER_NAME}&next=${NEXT_COMMENT_ID}
Apologies if I confusingly replied to two posts in one, but there is common thread between the two, that is, a judgement on a product/feature, based on a radically uninformed knowledge of the subject.

I've spent a few minutes after a Google search; results follow.

Bug #11765650: this was fixed 5 and half years ago; see https://lists.mysql.com/commits/143383;

Bug #58637: see https://bugs.mysql.com/bug.php?id=58637 -
this is not a bug; statement-based replication is obsolete, and it's superseded by mixed-mode - if users insist on using the former, they're asking for trouble.
But how would you build a paginator?

How would you give a link to page 9 when you're on page 1?
Appears to be mostly FFI wrappers to Linux syscalls?
How about page 9?
Show HN: Implementing a trackball with rational numbers
Everybody use facebook. It's not just a website, facebook has become the norm.
Marijuana’s Moral Entrepreneurs– Then and Now
Where Gold Trade Goes If London Loses Its Grip
Unlikely. The only reason he was able to survive IMO is that his pilot chute deployed, slowing him down.
As far as I understood, this attack has no client-side mitigation that could be employed other than treating every wifi as an open network. The attack might already be known to hostile actors or may have become known during the embargo, but full disclosure without an embargo would guarantee that clients are at risk without mitigation. An embargo at least gives time to prep patches and protect at least a portion of the clients.
They were pressured by OpenBSD to do so, and regret it. That doesn't mean they broke embargo, but it also doesn't reflect well on them. Do you think Theo would've respected the embargo if they had said "no, do not patch until the embargo date?"
I spent all of 5 hours in a new Subaru Outback I rented this summer and wasn't impressed.

I could set the cruise control to a certain speed and it would normally slow down if there was congestion, which was very nice.

But it wouldn't work at bends in the road, because the system was seemingly just directly ahead line-of-sight. I wanted to see if it would slow down itself in that situation before I had to slam the breaks, it would have plowed into the much slower-moving car ahead of me.

So my experience is that while these systems help in bumper-to-bumper traffic on congested highways they're still to dangerous to rely on.
On Modern Propaganda
Not entirely as - if I recall correctly - human reaction time accounts for 50% of the "2 second rule".
Hope you have a decent legal fund stashed away - I have a feeling you may need it.
I don't think this is a good summary of the article at all.

It's mostly about why fiat currency is so entrenched, and why a lot of the things that cryptocurrencies advocates cite as weaknesses are actually strengths.
Sure but the internet for NK runs via China and Russia. Be easy for them to make it look like it’s from NK.
"This can be abused to steal sensitive information such as credit card numbers, passwords, chat messages, emails, photos, and so on."

As much as this is a scare tactic to get people to demand vendor patches, it's been true for https for a while.

Browsers don't have any trick (that I know of) to enforce https on first connection. HSTS is defeated by simply rejecting connections to https - the user will retry the site from different devices and destroy their hsts cache in order to reach the site. Assuming the site used hsts.
Are you saying FB is as addictive as nicotine?
Vue.js Unit Testing with Karma and Mocha
Coming from professional environment, my only question is: where's FreeRTOS integration?
You, and everyone else, ought to be very skeptical.

A peg like Tether isn't any kind of guarantee. It's so easy to imagine the insolvency of such a firm through government action, fraud, bank seizures, or a juicy combination of all three.

https://hackernoon.com/the-curious-tale-of-tethers-6b0031eea...

Having the private keys that controls a Tether token is not at all like owning a US dollar. That's why their legal policy states:

Once you have Tethers, you can trade them, keep them, or use them to pay persons that will accept your Tethers. However, Tethers are not money and are not monetary instruments. They are also not stored value or currency.
There is no contractual right or other right or legal claim against us to redeem or exchange your Tethers for money. We do not guarantee any right of redemption or exchange of Tethers by us for money.

I don't think a centralized and fragile thing like Tether deserves to be called a stablecoin. We should reserve that concept for a decentralized and resilient collateralized token issuance system...
I'm pretty sure Instagram is the norm now. (I know it's still FB, but not directly the website itself)
Let's say we have a huge global cryptocurrency, that the whole world uses. If I understand well, when the economy expands, you can buy more BigMac for one unit, when the economy shrinks, you can buy less BigMac for one unit. What I am wondering now is whether is it something that needs to be avoided at all, (or can it be avoided in the long term at all).
GDPR for Everyone Who Hates Reading Law
For rust on bare metal target, it is also worth looking at:
http://blog.japaric.io/quickstart/ and other work by Jorge Aparicio - https://github.com/japaric.
The EU General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) is the regulation 2016/679 of the European parliament and of the council, which replaces the Data Protection Directive 95/46/EC and was designed to harmonize data privacy laws across Europe, to protect and empower all EU citizens (and residents) data privacy and to reshape the way organizations across the region approach data privacy. Commonly known as GDPR, was passed as a regulation on 27th April 2016 — and will be effective from 25th May 2018. GDPR became quite prominent due to the heavy penalties introduced by it for violators — which could be as much as 4% of the annual global turnover or €20 Million (whichever is greater)
Some turbulence is associated with crossing, entering, or leaving the Jet Stream. That meanders more now than previously, due to global warming. So turbulence could be directly related.
On reflection that's probably it :-P
You can (and should) also be using HTTPS Everywhere: https://www.eff.org/https-everywhere.
Ah, right. Still I feel like we get a lot of Tesla posts good or bad that aren't about tech innovation just "Look at what Tesla is doing now!"
memcpy is done by the CPU core, at least for x86. The IMCs don't process data.

The CPU core has more bandwidth than the IMC anyway, so there would be no speed-up from adding this complexity to the IMC (it would not only need to perform the operation, but it would also need a way to maintain cache coherence and communicate with the issuing CPU, none of which is a problem if you just do it in the core). It might not even save power.
Sorry, had a typo in the previous link, please use this one https://www.linkedin.com/pulse/waterfall-scrum-kanban-scrumb...
Redfin CEO Glenn Kelman talks about maintaining company values
I wonder when the NSA and CIA was responsibly informed about this vulnerability.
I understand what you mean. "Rocks back and forth" is IMHO a far gentler sensation than "a jerk".
What path? Java has many compatible implementations and I've never heard of anyone having problems because of this.
I think the issue is that there's nothing obvious about the labour theory of value:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Criticisms_of_the_labour_theor...
Show HN: Stripity – Accept donations using your Stripe account
Good point - given a sane set of trusted CAs (sic!), the need for a trusted last hop mostly goes away.
The cosplay led armor you have always dreamed of is here
I get the feel that Nix does something like what virtualenv does for python, but more generalized to make that work for other software. Is that approximately right?
Java always had multiple implementations since the early days.

That was one of the ways how Sun made money with it, by certifying implementations for the trademark symbol.
> Yeah, because "human connections" can only be achieved on a web platform

Who said that? Not me.
Either there is a possibility for patches to be prepared during an embargo or there is “no client-side mitigation”, you can’t have both. From reading the rest of this thread, it appears that it is quite possible to patch this on clients such that, if you are using a patched client, you are safe. Disclosing earlier would have lead to more people having patched clients earlier and hence being safe.
Can anyone help me to find renatl apartment in Hamilton,ON,Canada?
I want to shift from Toronto main city to Hamilton, so can anyone help me?
> For one, Facebook isn’t a human connection, it’s really not.

It is, it really is.

> You’re not really friends with someone you haven’t spoken to in 5 years.

Well, yeah, that's a truism.
> Is there anything at all we can do to protect ourselves until our router gets patched?

Only use secure transports over wireless connections. Which many including myself have been recommending for years anyway.

Properly configured HTTPS (i.e. servers with good protocol/cypher/key options preferably with HSTS too) should be sufficient so as a user you can make sure you limit what you access over wireless. Luckily HTTPS is becoming very common both for actual web-sites/-applications and other services that use it as a transport (TFS for instance). As a service admin, protect your users by mandating HTTPS.

Similarly, SSH and protocols wrapped in it are safe. RDP should be good too if correctly configured.

If you are using "plain" or broken protocols over wireless (for example, file access via SMB/samba): stop unless the content being accessed is public anyway. This may affect many in office environments. If you are responsible for running a network make sure no traffic via unprotected protocols goes over network legs with wireless access points.

DNS is generally not secure which could a concern for this if spoofing attacks are successful (so far only inspection/eavesdropping attacks have been proven?) as that would allow DNS poisoning. HTTPS and friends still protect your content here if your users use them properly (i.e. they never ignore certificate warnings), though if you are paranoid about privacy (which some people need to be) an outsider knowing what DNS lookups you make could be enough of a concern.
There are cable channels out there, including really slim ones. They make it slightly less ugly.
What of countries that go full crypto, then later have a war levied against them; this suggests these governments would not have effective economic means to defend themselves.

Its almost like it assumes if citicens of a state switch to crypto their government would/could not tax them
I think one of the problems is that there are now, what, a few thousand cryptocurrencies? The optics of the multitudes of ICOs? Those aren't good. No, no they are not.

A part of me wonders if this popularity boom might actually be the reason it dies out. How many hacks, thefts, and scams have there been? Sure, those happen with real money but real money isn't the one needing to work on its optics. We already accept real currency.

This one is anonymous, this one is for burgers in Russia, this one is tied to fiat currency, this one is for an online file system... The list goes on. I'm not sure that diversity in choice is a net benefit with this, at least not in the long term.

Someone important is going to lose some money and it's not that hard for a government to make it illegal. Depending on your jurisdiction, it's just a stroke of the pen.

If I did want to invest, or use, I'd barely have an idea of where to start and I'm pretty technically literate. Hell, I even mined some BTC when it was new. Now, there are so many varieties. Maybe too many choices. There are even sites to let you easily make new ones.
Ah, cool!

Are there docs for the usage after "nix-shell -p nixUnstable"?
DEFCON 25 – Opt Out or Deauth Trying AntiTracking Bots and Keystroke Injection
> by not using Facebook you're going to miss out on things

This is the beginning and the end of all the thought that should be put into this matter. Missing things is not the end of the world, since there is so much to do in life anyway.

More importantly, I think the benefits of fb are greatly exaggerated. In Europe at least, it seems the de facto standard are whatsapp groups of close friends, and that's where things get arranged. Even wedding invites are generally sent out over emails nowadays.

Finally, I never get the point of keeping in touch with a zillion people. I prefer not being in touch with high school friends. The endless comparing yourself to others and the 2 AM binge facebooking take a huge toll. Better to get in touch once in a while with old friends and have no idea what they've been up to. It's so much more of an enjoyable conversation. And after it's done, you have the lingering benefit of being able to retire to your cozy, slightly-more-solitudinous-than-normal existence.
Magisk (/system/less root) currently passes the SafetyNet checks and it, and it's MagiskManager App, are both FL/OSS and hosted on github [0] as well as pre-built images linked from XDA [1].

I'm using it successfully with LineageOS 14.1 (Android 7.1.2).

[0] https://github.com/topjohnwu

[1] https://forum.xda-developers.com/apps/magisk
Check out plotly for general graphing use and bokeh for heavy loads.

An exhaustive list of dataviz libraries is maintained at https://github.com/fasouto/awesome-dataviz

For Python:

* altair - Declarative statistical visualizations, based on Vega-lite.
* bokeh - Interactive Web Plotting for Python.
* diagram - Text mode diagrams using UTF-8 characters
* ggplot - plotting system based on R's ggplot2.
* glumpy - OpenGL scientific visualizations library.
* holoviews - Complex and declarative visualizations from annotated data.
* matplotlib - 2D plotting library.
* missingno - provides flexible toolset of data-visualization utilities that allows quick visual summary of the completeness of your dataset, based on matplotlib.
* plotly - Interactive web based visualization built on top of plotly.js
* plotnine - A grammar of graphics for Python
* pygal - A dynamic SVG charting library.
* PyQtGraph - Interactive and realtime 2D/3D/Image plotting and science/engineering widgets.
* seaborn - A library for making attractive and informative statistical graphics.
* toyplot - The kid-sized plotting toolkit for Python with grownup-sized goals.
* Veusz - https://veusz.github.io
* VisPy - High-performance scientific visualization based on OpenGL.
Already got zsh and brew.

Will look into iterm2, thx :)
This has an anti-adblocker so simply isn't on the internet from my point of view - and so we shouldn't be linking to it.

There is a certain irony as they'll probably mention one of my favourite concrete buildings, the Pantheon in Rome, which is also thinking of starting to have entrance fees.
> have no other ways of getting in touch with someone.

They don't have telephones or e-mail, or even home addresses?

Granted, it might not be as convenient, but people, including friends, do not cease to exist outside of facebook, or are facebook-friends friends of convenience only?
... then they will monetise it.
Practice! All they ever do in the bar is tell flying stories...
You feel robbed by that?
TPM Chipsets Generate Insecure RSA Keys — Multiple Vendors Affected
Show HN: SecretStaffroom – workplace reviews for teachers (also my YC W18 app)
Well there are a couple of studies that track vitals and responses of people who get their cellphones taken away. So it's not like that's an empty implication.
I see way too many people, presumably under 37, glued to something on those screens.

My hope is whatever they are so fascinated with will eventually get old, and that phone will be put away, or perhaps left at home.
I'm sure there are some drivers affected by peer pressure but I would be surprised if it's a significant figure as there are already a significant number of drivers who do stick to the speed limits. You tend to see worse driving in areas where people feel safe (ie places they drive frequently) or when they are themselves in a hurry (eg "rush hour") but those are more personal to the individual rather than pressures placed on them by other drivers.

Furthermore, I'd agree that increasing the limits above what humans currently already do would be a bad idea. At least as long as it is still legal to have human operated vehicles on the roads. However the issue we are discussing is whether you want AI to emulate some of the more impatient behaviours of humans. In many instances I think it would be safe. So it seems logical to bring AI up to our level of throughput.

Eventually the long term goal of driverless cars is reduced congestion due to the improved throughput provided by AI. But so long as there are humans also driving cars on the road the only way AI could improve throughput is to emulate human behaviour to some extent (ie not the worst of human behaviour but more our ability to judge when we need to navigate tighter spaces in congested junctions - for example).
How is your house? Is everything ok with you?
Its been known to happen, although extremely rare.

Bahia Bakari https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bahia_Bakari https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yemenia_Flight_626

Juliane Koepcke
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Juliane_Koepcke https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/LANSA_Flight_508

Vesna Vulovic https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vesna_Vulovi%C4%87 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/JAT_Flight_367
That’s just one use case.

There’s a category of bulk mail that isn’t spam, but isn’t read. The providers punish those mailers who overload on those unread messages.
In Fermat’s Library, No Margin Is Too Narrow
Sure you can. TL works for Crunchy Data [https://www.crunchydata.com/] and I suppose he gets involved in solving customer issues.
I don't think that's an accurate summary. The author's own summary (last three slides) doesn't mention volatility.

Volatility isn't the problem so much as a symptom of the problem, which is a lack of central control. Crypto enthusiasts like the lack of centralization on supposed ethical grounds, but the author draws a separation between ethical considerations and considerations of effectiveness. The author makes the point that fiat is effective.
That’s a it of a chicken egg problem. Also with ARM64, Linux distributons in the beginning had problems finding fitting server hardware for their build servers.
Sounds like the researcher is at fault for putting OpenBSD on their list. If you cut a deal with someone who serially defects, at a certain point the onus shifts from them to your lack of foresight.
You got everything wrong. If big vendors are unable to patch their proprietary products in an acceptable time, that shouldn't put others at risk. Users shouldn't choose their products...

Think about it in a different way:
What if a vulnerability was discovered in TLS and FOSS implementations patched it, but there is an embargo for supposedly protecting some banking software? What if NSA/CIA/other agencies find out about it (they would know immediately) and use it to target users/activists?
I've tried deactivating facebook multiple times but always got back to it. I like facebook as a tool to keep in touch with people who are somewhat friends to periphery friends but I'm not interested in consuming the feed. So the solution that worked for me was to unfollow everyone with the help of the link which is at the end. Now my feed is empty and whenever I open facebook without thinking, I see nothing and get back to my normal real life very soon.

https://www.quora.com/How-do-I-unfollow-everyone-on-Facebook...
The remarkable jet of the quasar 4C+19.44
Honda's been know for quality for decades, I'd say that counts as an interesting car. Just not by your definition which sounds like it just means electric.
As mentioned:

> c) You cannot use page numbers. You can only do first page, next and previous pages, and last page.

To get to page 9, you start on first page. Then "next page" 8 times. This is why you see this kind of UI fairly often. First (<<), previous (<), next (>), last (>>). No numbers.

Technically you can do relative page numbers (ie: current page + 8) by increasing the LIMIT of the query and skipping over results. It's really messy to handle and you can never use "real", absolute page numbers, because inserted and deleted records can change how many next or previous pages there will be.
Well, you substituted "social media" for "human connections" as if those are one and the same, or you can't have one without the other.
Wedding Invitations Offers – Wedding Cards Sale – Festive Offers
This type of shitpost makes the "victim" look better every time.
Patching the client is a fix. Mitigation would bea config setting that makes me safer (disable some unused functionality,...). So yes, you can have both.
All major browsers implement a HSTS preload list[1] to get around the first connection problem. Manually deleting the HSTS pin for a site is quite involved and not something I'd expect most users to do.

[1]: https://hstspreload.org/
Indeed it is.

My workaround for the failures of pickle is to use pathos. The API for the multiprocessing module is almost identical to the default multiprocessing module which makes it easy to use as a drop in replacement. Pathos uses Dill to serialise, which can serialise many more things, but you have to pay the price in performance. Although again, you can't swap out Dill for the serialiser of your choice.
No. You can't even use MAC white-listing to prevent unauthorized devices from connecting to your access point.
A Web scraper with depth control and sitemap generation written in Go
I hope you reply to lloeki. Othersise this looks ridiculously obnoxious of you.
Author doesn't know what FreeBSD, Debian and OpenBSD people cooperate and share knowledge, so most probably OpenBSD developers will know about the issues, just not from an "official" email.
Saiyan Goku Hero Jungle Survival
Welcome to the survival game where you play as siyan goku hero and fight with dangerous crazy animals in Saiyan Goku Hero Jungle Survival. Goku hero survives in the dark forest and save its life from dangerous animals like dangerous spiders.
Guidelines to Make Chocolate at Home