skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Many can easily affort it, depending on the country I guess.

Our consulting rates are way above that per week.
Wow, now 44.1kHz sound cards should be very desirable
We could retain a decentralized system and all its benefits if there were federal oversight.

Someone has to stop Kris Kobach, basically.
Nice comment. How does that relate to the SMA visualizations discussed in the article?
Amazon never enforced their policies in regards to counterfeit. It's always been up to the sellers to take the required actions.
I don't know if TypeScript is the culprit here. Just look what Microsoft pulls off with VSCode.
I hardly think that is unique to remote work, as evidenced in the same manner by my comment from my office.
Their target market is more the type of companies that don't think twice about Oracle licenses.
1. VPN Overview https://thatoneprivacysite.net/

2. oVPN.to is probably a good idea, as long as you are not based in China

3. Pay anonymously for the VPN. If it need to be really secure, only access VPN via TOR.
Yes, it can! Check out the "Secure download portal" example app at https://anvil.works/learn#examples - it's got group-based access control.

(Nothing magic - it's just a database. Even user records are just table rows, so you can link or categorise them however you like!)
Electric buses are coming, and they’re going to help fix 4 big urban problems
Automobiles? Other luxury goods?

Chinese manufacturers may be able to make the goods, but they'll never (or, not soon anyway) be able to make the cachet of BMW or Mont Blanc.
It's not like hordes of people are going to come at your farm like a zombie invasion. The starving people in this scenario will be scattered, scared, and lacking the ability to share information and coordinate themselves.
>I think the consumers are the most at fault for many of the issues that have been coming up lately (apathy towards privacy, lack of skepticism towards social media bots and advertising, willingness to put all their eggs in one basket, etc).

Blaming consumers is the least helpful way to think of this and is, intentionally or not, blatant intellectual dishonesty that saves people from a deeper examination or taking action. It's lazy, scapegoats the people, and helps ensure the situation persists.

It's like blaming the American people for the Iraq war, p-hacking, or climate change denialism.

Humans have a limited capacity for knowledge. The greater our expertise in one subject, the more other subjects we must sacrifice. Therefore we must rely on the expertise of others _most of the time_ making us very susceptible to influence.

I am certain both you and I (or all) are equally guilty of ignorance and apathy of several other societal ills.
I think they're good, but there are some downsides. Sometimes traffic can really slow down because they're _too_ big.

Another issue is, all their IPs are well known. When browsing while connected to them, you can run into a lot of issues: captchas, blocked sites, etc.

The other day I was accidentally connected and made a purchase. What a giant headache. My purchase was flagged and blocked and it took a lot of my time to call the company and get it cleared up.
I agree. The media seems to mainly focus on voter purging and whatnot when it tends to favor the GOP, and not looking much at the other side. But it's happening with Democrats, too. The elites must know about how vulnerable these systems really are, and they're using it to their advantage.

http://www.wnyc.org/story/city-board-elections-admits-it-bro...
I've experienced that when the coders are getting paged they'll focus on quality and writing better proactive tests. But when you throw the ops responsilities over to another team then that other team gets to decide how and when new code gets shipped which slows down the whole operation. I've experienced that Dev vs. Ops arrangement too where the ops team was incentivized to maintain stability over allowing new code to be shipped which resulted in no code being shipped! When devs own the ops responsibility too then things move faster.
I'd also like to hear more on this, if possible
Thank you! Pls, JeanMarcs understand that I've never thought on reinvent the navigation. I'm not feel comfortable in such position and It wasn't my goal.

On the contrary, Zircle allows me to learn Javascript and meet a very interesting people. Maybe, but just maybe it is a small contribution to the ZUI.

Also, I'm agree with you in to apply it to specific places. I think that Zircle may be work for building UIs for IoT, health & fitness apps, mini-dashboards, among other potencial implementations.
Why should they "take performance seriously?" They probably have a bunch of front end devs who are cheaper to pay and clearly there is support sufficient for them to raise large amounts of capital.

I won't use the desktop app because I have standards. But apparently we're too few in number to matter. And from a business perspective there's nothing wrong with that. Frequently what engineers want and what makes (good business) sense are different.
On 16 August, 2013 block 252,451 (0x0000000000000024b58eeb1134432f00497a6a860412996e7a260f47126eed07) was accepted by the main network, forking unpatched nodes off the network.

From https://github.com/bitcoin/bips/blob/master/bip-0050.mediawi...
You know what should be easier? Being able to just run a docker image on a VPS like DO and instantly have a DIY VPN server that you can spin up on demand.
I am unable to see the charts.
You're gonna have to provide proof of that.
Yeah, there's definitely a huge difference between those two and a total eclipse but the assertion keeps coming up that ancient peoples wouldn't notice unless it was a total eclipse which is ridiculous.
On Android I love using Firefox Focus, which blocks ads and analytics trackers. It's my default browser, although I still use Chrome when I want the logged-in experience.

What are the chances that Apple would allow me to change the default browser on iOS?
Be patient. I have iOS 11B5 and it is much improved. Battery life is close to 10.3.3 (I have archived screenshots to compare.). By close I mean 15 min difference over a day usage.

It still has lots of stupid bugs. Calculator is just broken. Misaligned text. Rotated screen when awakening. Things like that.

Speed is fast on B5 also. Compared to the sh&$show that 11.0.X was it is refreshing.
And even if they do chances are they've context switched enough since reading that most of the details are lost.
Improving Our Focus by Measuring Sound Levels
You can find FDIC insured bank accounts at 1.25% nowadays. There's also I-bonds at 1.9% inflation-linked, with a purchase limit of $10k/yr and a 1-year redemption lock-out.

3% is more accurate for the cost of margin loans or the opportunity cost of pre-paying a mortgage.
Sprint owner reportedly abandons bid to merge with T-Mobile
Thanks! :)

No, it supports Gmail via the Gmail API. Soon it's going to have a full email client built in.
> It is shown in every election cycle that there are cases of voters voting who should not be because of their citizenship or felon status or voting in multiple districts.

Source? Because every [1] source [2] I find [3] says the opposite.

[1] http://library.uwp.ac.id/digilib/files/disk1/13/--publicadmi...

[2] http://open.mitchellhamline.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=...

[3] http://www.nytimes.com/2007/04/12/washington/12fraud.html
NORTH DAKOTA- Best Travel Vlogs and Video Blogs on YouTube
M.css: a no-nonsense, no-JavaScript CSS framework for content-oriented websites
I'm not a big fan of comcast, but their x1 boxes do a pretty good job of aggregating content and giving it to you wherever it comes from. They have a deep on demand selection and include netflix access, if you use netflix.
I went on to differentiate between AMP the standard and Google's search result and serving from Google's cache (the "land grab" aspect). Dismissing both is throwing the baby out with the bathwater IMO - I'll get behind anyone who's encouraging trim pages - such as adhering to the AMP standard.
Ah. Thank you for teaching me that the Subjective Theory of Value is the specific cooky idea I find disastrously wrong in modern economics.
Keep in mind that there are many viewpoints which are covered under "climate change denial' - some of which are more reasonable than others.

Some people don't believe that humans can have any impact at all on the larger environment

Some people think maybe humans are having an impact, but it is super tiny and dwarfed by other natural phenomenon

Some people think humans are having an impact, but it isn't worth doing anything about

Some people think humans are having an impact, but are suspicious that any economic response will have the intended effect.
I think this is the best way to look at projects like these.

It's not an exercise in efficiency, or even attempting to prove that HTML + CSS is somehow better than a JS version. I think it's about getting as much as you can out of CSS and HTML. As a viewer, looking at these projects usually give me 2-3 tricks to add to my collection and is worth the read.

I honestly don't think I'll ever NEED to implement a CSS+HTML calculator sans JS, but it's nice to know that it's possible and it could be something I look at if I want to implement a piece of it for something similar.
For me, I associate counter-consensus insights tightly with a lot of cynicism. Having a deeply cynical attitude is isolating. It's hard to trust people to a severity that I'm constantly hyper alert to subtle signals that people are trying to take advantage or mislead me. This has had some false positives and made it hard to form deep, lasting relationships. I deeply treasure the ones I have though. The same attitude makes it hard to accept and be accepted by teams.

As for bad trades. I lost a little betting on a biotech rally last week. I've never had a really catastrophic trade though. I tend to aggressively scale my position with my confidence and that's been an effective shield so far.
All the sources I know of [e.g. 1] say there is no danger looking at the "sun" during 100% totality, and I have stared at the corona for minutes each of all three times I have been fortunate enough to experience totality and I appear to have no visual damage (actually have been tested for unrelated reasons). Of course it is dangerous to look at the sun during the build up to totality - but I recommend not looking up until the corona appears anyway (shadow bands and the onrushing shadow are more exciting than Bailey's Beads).

If you have any reason to believe otherwise please share your sources.

[1] https://eclipse.gsfc.nasa.gov/SEhelp/safety2.html
I suspect that in general there are two reasons.

* My VPN provider explicitly states that they do not collect user information or store logs of user activity. Unlike my ISP that has a No Privacy Policy.

* My VPN provider has not done anything to lose that trust.
...do you realize that the story you linked to explicitly involved purging Democratic voters? This really isn't a "both sides do it" problem.
Hidden cryptocurrency mining script found on two apps on playstore
This is a well put way to encourage engineers to think in terms of the business or social context of their inventions. I usually find that trying to work through a business model canvas or lean canvas helps point out which parts of the founder's thought process are missing or buggy. Takes 15 minutes to do it. Usually it's the customer or value proposition at the earliest stage, channel or pricing once the product is tech I ally validated.
Do you have a source for that? I've never heard it before.
I don't know what I'd use this for, but I love it - thanks!
Have there ever been any truly revolutionary products on the market that came out of nowhere? Before the iPad there were quite a few attempts at tablets (e.g. Apple Newton) that tested out certain features and got market feedback. The main thing Apple did was to learn from other failures and create an appealing package.

I bet at some point someone will learn from all the attempts at wearable devices and develop something users actually will like. Or maybe we will decide that something like Google Glass simply doesn't work and move on to something else.
The camera "seems" better in your subjective opinion, or is better as measured by professionals?

In the tests I've seen the iPhone comes out on top in almost all situations vs. the Pixel, as a representative example here of a very good Android camera, with the notable exception of extreme low light conditions.
This comment is almost like a copy-paste every time some kind of crypto trading article is submitted. I might have missed something in the article / code but this isn't an arb strat? It is just using some moving averages to try to follow a perceived trend in different trading pairs on a single exchange.

Counterparty risk definitely still exists, but it is getting better very quickly with the growth of regulated US-based exchanges like gdax, gemini, and ledger x. In the altcoin world, Bittrex is in the process of fulfilling state-by-state requirements for regulatory approval. The crypto world is very different today from when MtGox dominated and getting even better.
Controversial Brain Imaging Uses AI to Take Aim at Suicide Prevention
That still doesn't really make sense. I think you misread "than" as "that".
PDF Version of the embedded analysis here:

http://securitydigest.org/phage/resource/seely.pdf
The form stops working, deleting a todo also leaves it in use so you'll run out constantly, but it's like a pure css app bro - it's pretty sweet I think.

You could also make more than 50 in his js renderer file on github if you needed more
For this kind of simple SMA/EMA crossing strategies there is essentially only one tunable knob (minimum return on one trade pair) that controls both return and risk and main output of this kind of analysis is finding out setting of that knob which you are comfortable with.
Umm, you should be doing that with CSS. Basically what this means is whenever your application code changes, it busts the cache on all your SVG assets if you use this method.

The only use-case for using SVG with something like react is for data visualization where you are programmatically building up and updating a SVG DOM based on some data.

A good example of this is a flow-chart graph/tree UI done in SVG that is generated from a nested data structure. Its unlikely these elements would be expressed as static assets in the first place.

Even still I would be cautious in using SVG in this way for all but the least trivial things, as react has been optimized to diff HTML structures, not SVG. I'd like to see, for example, how it handles SVG cascade transforms for instance. Its usually not efficient to alter the SVG DOM by inserting/removing nodes, because the layout rules and semantics of SVG is different than HTML.
might depend on a your personal usecase. touchid just never worked reliably for me, so i'm excited to try faceid...
It seems abundantly clear to me that humans routinely take actions that are far more irrational than eating a turd for $20,000. There are literally TV shows dedicated to that type of thing.

The whole point is to draw absurdity to the Subjective Theory of Value -- the claim that, if a trade occurs, the trade must be Good, because both participants (with full information!) made a rational (!) calculation that this trade was in their best (!) long-term (!) interests. I find this proposition -- one that rests at the heart of economics -- to be incredibly dangerous and outrageously wrong, but since our entire economy / political system sort of depends on this being true, I don't know what to do about it.
Yes! I want to make it open source, from my experience that's the best option for all parties. Unfortunately it won't be possible to open source some parts of the app.

I'm setting up a company right now to increase trustworthiness. Like the home page says, no data will ever be shared with anyone and soon it will be possible to verify this.
you break the internet. lol
B&H? Once upon a time the world's greatest source of "grey market" camera equipment?
Why? Electron apps still have to be packaged for Linux. And cross platform apps can be written in Qt or Java too. Doesn't seem like Electron is the thing making the difference here.
Automating searches on a government website that decided to use reCAPTCHA just because it wants to look modern. There are dozens of them in Brazil for example.
Lower level than that. Languages should have marshaling support. Marshaling is a low-level byte-pushing operation for which efficient hard machine code can be generated.

I'd suggest offering two forms of marshalling - strongly typed and non-typed. Strongly typed marshaling means sending a struct to something that expects exactly that struct. That will usually be another program which is part of the same system. Structs should be able to include variable-length items for this purpose, so you can send strings. Checking involves something like function signature checking at connection start. This should have full compiler support.

Non-typed marshalling includes JSON and protocol buffers. The data carries along extensive description information, and the sender and recipient don't have to be using exactly the same definition.

Both are needed. Non-typed marshalling is too slow for systems which are using multiple processes for performance. Typed marshalling is too restrictive for talking to foreign systems.
I would bet that you would need about the same amount of time nomatter what technology you used. The catch is this sentence:

> I literally just spent about a month hacking on flask-security to get the login/email-confirmations/email templates/argon2-hashing/2-factor-auth the way I need it.

I don't know Anvil but I am sure it has a specific way of dealing with login/signup/... - just like every other framework. And if you want to modify it, well, that takes time. And I am guessing it was the same with other tasks.

There is nothing wrong with that, of course. Just saying. :)
How about WPA2/KRACK?

While the standard VPN pro/cons apply, if you have unpatched or unpatchable hardware it seems like a fairly compelling reason right now.
Personal anecdote: my parents used a pediatrician who identified minor patients by first + last + birth month. The office had to start using middle initial as well to disambiguate me from another patient.
Are you talking about Theano?
> kid en­gi­neers

If he described pretty much any other group with type of label he would be lambasted for it.

Just saying.

Anyway, I'd be wary of the experience of a well known senior-principal level AWS employee being anything like the day to day for someone coming at SDE-2 with 5-10 years experience. He's well past the point where some shitty low level dev manager can make his life hell.
How are you writing it? C++?
Tomato allows selective routing, both by destination and by device, so that's helpful. Your setup definitely avoids some of the overhead mine has. But, really, I'd just like the little ARM processor in my R7000 to be able to keep up so I can saturate my link. I'm not familiar with ARM's ISA all that much, but it seems an AES-NI equivalent would be really nice to have.
Nanomagnets levitate thanks to quantum physics
Because privacy by policy is good enough for almost everyone.
> I could go on about di­ver­si­ty ... and so on, but at the end of the day it’s just an­oth­er high-tech com­pa­ny, noth­ing sur­pris­ing.

Dealbreaker. "On balance" in this industry isn't good enough, and if any company can take a leadership role in promoting diversity, it's one of the Big Four.
look up the Bowhead Crypto library for this in PHP
I should have expanded a bit more. They are spearheading the design of a language or a few languages, and thus have skin in the game. I didn't mean to imply that they are spearheading language design in general.
Tactically yes it being a little dimmer doesn't directly weaken or strengthen a particular army. What is can do is affect morale given that events like this were shocking and often recorded as some kind of ill omen by people that saw them.
New Zealand was one of the first countries to offer universal adult suffrage in 1893. Which is a decent definition of a modern democracy. Sweden, where I live, was a bit late and got it voted on in 1919 and the first election in 1921. So just under a century now.
Also correlated, don't build an app/business that is really just is just a feature of something else.

I've got many LinkedIn job requests that are trying to build a company around a feature of a different company. Instagram + ???.
Agreed - 99% of people don't know how to understand whats in a github repo.
Great post, this should be more visible.
I'm talking about people voting in their old precinct because they didn't change their address, felons voting in states where they are ineligible, people who don't even know they aren't citizens voting, that type of thing.

There's no funding or conspiracy involved.
yes my bad: https://bitcoin.stackexchange.com/questions/19961/is-bitcoin...
>3. 40% of people survey spend >1-2 hours per week searching for another job. Surprising given all companies complain about the difficulty in finding data scientists/machine learners.

Not too surprised about this. I think a lot of people who go into the field want to do more interesting things than what they find being used in the field. I don't think pay is necessarily the gap here, as others have pointed out, so much as interesting work (or at least the intersection of interesting work and pay).
I don't think you have read the article, traded digital assets or understand the current landscape of crypto.
There is also a Lisp dialect: https://github.com/murarth/ketos
What Is the IOTA Cryptocurrency? A Beginner's Guide to the IoT Crypto Coin
I think it started with AWS success
Why is that implicit? The economy seems full of huge transactions that have nothing to do with the quality of people's lives. I feel like this is... a pretty obvious position to arrive at if you start critically examining the types of transactions that take place, especially at the tops of finance. Some finance whiz is going to claim that derivatives, credit default swaps, and billions made from LIBOR rigging somehow benefits the common man. Many people actually believe this!
This is incomplete as well as incorrect.

It is incomplete because: presumably you do not die immediately upon retirement. A 30 year retirement would see your investments compound for an additional 30 years after your career income stream ceases. This can dwarf the $2M total you save over a 40 year career at $50k/yr.

It is incorrect because even after the 40 years your net worth is $6.5M on gross lifetime earnings of $4M.
It's probably hit my radar at some point, but honestly hackathons just aren't my scene unless I'm going for work.
I don't know about Google but I interviewed at FB Seattle and was told it's the second largest FB office after Menlo Park, with thousands of engineers and plans to keep growing.
This is an example of market forces at work.
Exactly. As a thought experiment, it's fairly trivial to set up an OTP communications scheme - like doing one from scratch in less time than it takes to order a pizza. It's traditionally been low-bandwidth, but as storage shrinks, sneakernetting enough material for high bandwidth use becomes much simpler. I can only imagine that practical OTP will be the penultimate step in the crypto wars. As far as brute-force for E2E, logjam is a great example, but I'm guessing there's a new state of the art.
Technical Thoughts and Notes on Clustering
The IMO, most interesting work in EA is in 'search space illumination', MAPElites, and it's variations are a great example.
You can get to 1 000 Satoshi every 60 minutes
There sorely needs to be a corollary to net-neutrality, where websites cannot discriminate users based on the choice of their ISP/vpn/tor/vps/cloud-provider. I find it absurd that websites are even allowed to display a banner with phrasing like, "We detect that you are using a vpn. Disable it to view this site." Netflix, the champion of net neutrality, is the biggest offender in this area.