skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
As far as I know, Hillary collected 1.2 billion dollars for her campaign. Even if Russians really spend 100.000$ for ads, this should not not make any difference in my opinion, because 100.000 / 1.200.000.000 = 0.00008
An open source project, called SC-4, actually does that -
although it won't offer the same level of security.
https://sc4.us/hsm/

It was also featured on HN: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12053181
or the constructor..
I just used a Revolut card during a two week trip around Iceland. It worked fantastically well. Iceland's interesting as some places charge in Krona, some in Euro, but in either case I was charged the live mid-market rate to the GBP with no extra spread or fees.

You're also allowed to withdraw roughly £200/month worth of cash (any supported currency) without any fees. Beyond that there is a charge, I can't remember how much offhand but it's not too crazy.

The one problem I had with the card was at their petrol stations. Most are self-service and require the card to be pre-authed before the fuel will start being pumped. Revolut doesn't support this so I had to use another card or find stations where I could pay in store.
lsd5you has already provided a good response, but in addition to that:

1. Explicitly targeting civilians is generally considered grounds for vilification - it's why we call them "terrorists", and why we have rules of warfare, etc.

2. It's pretty standard to vilify people who are trying to kill you, rather than people who are trying to kill others on your behalf. If you want to take a stance outside of national interests, that's fine, but again it's not unreasonable for Americans to feel more hostile towards Bin Laden than Bush, even if they disagree with the Iraq War and its consequences.

3. In a better world, the Iraq War certainly should have resulting in crimes against humanity charges being brought and tried against perpetrators like Bush, Cheney, and his gang. But the fact that we don't live in that world doesn't change the fact that what Bin Laden did was a bad thing, which justifies vilification.
You jest, but knowing Musk, he'd consider that a win.

The point of Tesla under his lead was always to make transportation electric ASAP; not necessarily for Tesla to be the biggest player forever. I.e. Tesla is means to an end, not an end itself.
Just to add another data point, TransferWise have been the single most useful financial service for me over the last three years.

In 2000 I moved from Australia to the UK. Transferring money between AUD and GBP accounts was always a bit painful. The banks charged too much and took too long. I even signed up with a dedicated forex trading firm, but at the time they did not offer an online service, so there was still enough friction with phone/email to limit my use.

Three years ago I moved to Central Europe and acquired a EUR account. Soon after I discovered TransferWise and have used it regularly ever since. It works, it's cheap and it's fast.
I feel like they are trying to invent the wheel anew. Yes, electric cars have some differences, but everything besides the drive system has been a ton of times and there are a lot of companies and people who know how to get what you want.

Also I agree with you that it feels that they belive that they can do everything better than anybody else and thus try to do everything themselves.
Guys, have you heard about checksums? Do you really want me to download and install that bulky zip/exe on my laptop ?
I do not see why this problem cannot be solved by a compiler rather than a language feature. The type is statically known. It may require additional metadata alongside class files for separate compilation, but I don't see this as a big issue.
CapitalOne doesn't charge any foreign transaction fees on their credit cards.
I ask the same question from my wife! Some people only read on paper. We have two of each book because I read on Kindle and she reads it on the actual physical book.
I, 'seanwasere youtube', havn't promoted any ico investments
Jsmarka.com – JavaScript code performance benchmarker
Hey, 'would like to announce an open source project i've been working on,

http://jsmarka.com - a JavaScript code performance benchmarking app...helps in testing the performance of your JavaScript code, built with the benchmark.js library.

Jsmarka is basically just like jsPerf, but has a much better UI/UX, its available on github http://github.com/kodejuice/jsmarka, open to contributions...some features are missing and 'would so much appreciate contributions from Open Sourcerers, feedbacks are highly welcome.
Intercom | Product Engineers & Engineering Managers | San Francisco | Full time

Our mission is to make internet business personal. Intercom is the first to bring messaging products for sales, marketing & customer service to one platform, helping businesses avoid the stiff, spammy status quo and have real conversations that build real connections. Today we have 20,000 businesses using Intercom to have over 400 million conversations every month, you've probably seen us on many sites you visit :)

Product Engineer, SF -- http://grnh.se/4vldoi1

Engineering Manager, SF -- http://grnh.se/xpq0ag1

Senior Product Designer, SF -- http://grnh.se/87f0vu1
They have earned that. There aren't many companies who care about anything other than making money.
Samsung J3 from Amazon.com
I've found TransferWise to be slightly more expensive than CurrencyFair, however TransferWise is capable of US <-> EU transfers in both directions, whereas CurrencyFair can only handle EU -> US (I believe because CurrencyFair does not yet have a presence in the US).
You should look into interpretation protocols like Blocknet. Personally that's where I see the future going as it allows for more componentized blockchains and blockchain microservices....think Baas, Blockchain as a Service
Location: Vienna, Austria
Remote: yes
Willing to relocate: no
Technologies: Clojure, Clojurescript, Python, PHP
Résumé/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/sgoettschkes/
Email: sebastian dot goettschkes at googlemail dot com

I consider myself a fullstack developer with a focus on backend. I spent the last 2 years working with Python/JS/Dart and Clojure/Clojurescript at blossom (3-person, fully remote team). I am currently looking into either joining another small team full-time (Vienna/remote) or contracting.
So that was why they were amused. One of the elements of humour is unexpectedness. :)
I am a fairly pragmatic person. I love good design, but it has to be purposeful and resilient. There is nothing new being offered that doesn't seem superfluous, so why bother upgrading.

Like with many iterative products, when the next model is just around the corner, it somewhat undermines all their "Innovative, future is now, be your best self" fluff marketing. Why pay a premium to be on the bleeding edge when it only lasts 6 months at best?

Many people I knew just bought a Pixel instead of a Pixel 2. The new one didn't even offer enough to be a competitor it's own last model, so people just bought a Pixel 1 and saved themselves some money.

I keep thinking about the concept of peak comfort. Cars, houses, phones, computers. They're all pretty damn excellent right now. Even if you can't afford the brand new thing, they've been excellent for so long now that even the old things are likely to fulfil your needs just fine. Sometimes you can buy the old thing and it will be better than the budget model new thing.
Ah yes, you are right, WebGL shaders are translated first to GLSL or HLSL with a lib like ANGLE (https://github.com/google/angle). And that source is then send on to the drivers which compile it again to assembler for the graphic card. And there again are some differences between GLSL/HLSL it seems. If I remember right in GLSL the drivers do the work while in HLSL some DLL from MS produces another intermediate format (which I just found out seems to be even open source: https://github.com/Microsoft/DirectXShaderCompiler).
That is fascinating. As someone who lives in Sydney's outer suburbs, I simply never need cash. For anything. It's almost the exact opposite of Germany, where I lived for most of the last 5 years.

Was your experience all within the inner city?
I think, if you are using Atlassian stack (Jira, Confluence, Bamboo, etc.) it makes more sense to use BitBucket or Stash because they are all working together very well.
Bitcoin Surges Past $7,000 to Extend Record Rally
> Most private companies are using Bitbucket and JIRA with bitbucket pipeline for CI.

No, they don't. Feel free to provide data to the contrary but anecdotally every startup I've ever worked at used GitHub.
I have a bridge to sell ...

So Tesla is good ("anything other than making money"), and Nissan with doing more good by selling more Leafs is not? If Nissan is good, which electic car producer is bad?

I would agree on SpaceX - though a cynic might say it's Musks way out of the earth catastrophe[1] - but with many more companies selling electric cars the argument falls flat for me.

Especially if one looks at all the allegations by employees - if they are employees at all or sub-contractors without rights. Either Tesla has bad press or there are much more than with other car companies.

[1] Because you can be sure you're not the one on the last ship out
Using jupyter notebooks with a virtual environment
Come on, I have no sympathy for NK's regime, but that's victim blaming.

The threat is "baiting someone into nuclear war" and not "having tens of thousands of nuclear warheads and being ready to use them to kill millions of people"? Give me an effing break mate :)
Obviously it can be hacked together with bash scripting, but that’s fairly advanced usage.
No mentioning of straightened proofs of 9/11 plot...
For those of you in New York, the closest dark sky site is a few hours west in Pennsylvania at Cherry Springs State Park: http://www.dcnr.pa.gov/StateParks/FindAPark/CherrySpringsSta...
Maybe now, but it didn't seem feasible in 2014, or at least I just wasn't familiar enough with it at that point. In any case, this was a humanities class, and I wanted to keep the tech as straightforward as possible.
The icing effect is real..
"I’ve been speaking with the owner about SSL before I invest in becoming a member, but she’s been told by the dev of the platform (it’s a franchise system called ShopCity.com) that SSL is more about Google’s monopolizing visibility of content, and less to do with security"

This is an interesting observation of how Google's technical crusades often align with its profit interests.

The main threat that HTTPS everywhere secures against is preventing your ISP from analyzing your traffic in order to build and sell an advertising profile on you.

Now, obviously that is something I don't want, so I am all for HTTPS everywhere, but Google already has that profile, so for them HTTPS everywhere is eliminating the competition.
It actually got most of the GBPEUR, not just for Poland.
Please define "reasonable" and explain how your definition accounts for the potential risks pointed out by OP.
Is the Zoe sold in the U.S.? The pricing seems similar and it doesn't look too bad.
Talked to a guy who worked for [a large tech company] and he said that the company doesn't allow phones to connect to the network if they are more than 1 month behind security updates.

Unfortunately of the Android vendors only Google actually guarantees (let alone actually follows though with) regular security updates for a specific time (2 years of version updates, plus another year of just security).

So he and many of his workmates had Google (or Apple) phones. Although since Google phased out their mid-range Nexus line having to pay 3x as much for a Pixel isn't as appealing.
The PDF of that book is linked to in the article's sixth paragraph:

http://www.robertgaskins.com/powerpoint-history/sweating-bul...
Delivery Hero AG | Multiple Positions | Berlin, Germany | ONSITE | https://www.deliveryhero.com

Delivery Hero has a lot of positions open, you can reach the career page in the link below.

We have a diverse set of languages(mostly depending on the team) including Python, Go, React, Java, Kotlin, Objective-C, Swift, AWS, Google Cloud.

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What's interesting is that at the level of rating that Tesla has, most bond investors are active traders of one form or another rather than "buy and hold" investors. The most common strategy is to look for credit migration (ie buy the bond when it's B-, sell it when it relatively quickly moves up to BB and benefit from the capital appreciation as the yield or spread drops in consequence). A lot of them are 2+20 hedge funds. The people who play in that market are all professional investors and if they play in enough size they have good access to management.

So yes, they are probably more savvy than the average equity investor; the bonds falling doesn't mean they think a default is neccessarily on the horizon, just that a ratings upgrade is not (and potentially also that the company will come back for more money sooner rather than later, as that implies more supply vs demand which may not scale equally).

This would all seem to make a good case for the equity being overpriced, but to short the equity you need a conviction that the rest of the market will realise this sooner rather than later.
Yeah. I have only ever used Angular 2+ . It seems that Google messed up on the transition from Angular to Angular2, and the community hates them for it. This is the situation that Python has been trying to avoid for years now.
Twine Labs | Senior Full-Stack Developer | New York, NY | ONSITE | $100-150k + equity | https://www.twinelabs.com

Twine helps people find jobs they love inside their companies. And we help companies keep their best employees by moving them to better-fitting positions. We're making internal labor markets more efficient with a predictive engine for employee success - we just closed a seed round with top NYC/SV investors and are growing quickly.

Our SaaS application is built and running in production for paying clients. We use Django/Postgres/AWS, including a custom-built data/ETL pipeline for processing jobs and employee data through our recommendation engine. This engine is built in Python and uses pandas/scikit-learn. Our front-end uses JavaScript and related frameworks, with some canvas and d3.js

These are senior positions at an early stage startup - you'll be the first engineers on the early team, aside from the CTO. You'll work directly with the founders and other early engineers to build products and features that help enable our business goal: driving internal hiring for our clients. You'll launch and customize the product for new customers, and you'll work on product experiments that move us closer to product-market fit.

We're hiring for:

* Senior Full-Stack Engineer: https://angel.co/twine-labs/jobs/294661-senior-full-stack-en...

* Front-End Engineer: https://angel.co/twine-labs/jobs/293405-front-end-engineer

Please email jobs@twinelabs.com with a resume or portfolio and brief motivation for applying.
I'm assuming you're talking about consumer VoIP; in the corporate world, Cisco (and presumably others) do a crapload of VoIP office phones.
Respect and decency is a 2-way street. I've stopped posting jobs to HN because, even though I explicitly state that I'm not looking for interns or remote candidates, I still get hundreds of e-mails asking if I will make an exception. The ones I reply to are often persistent, and even sometimes accuse me of some sort of "-ism" for rejecting them.
I've got money in GBP, EUR and USD in a Revolut debit card. I've used it on ATMs in mainland Europe and continental US without problems.
Something to aspire to then! :)
Can I PM you somehow for a question? Tnx
> Military, police, state and local governments aren't going to automatically and universally side with the federal government.

They would side with whoever pays them.
How 'modern' are we talking about? In the mid to late '00s I lived in a new, wood apartment building and the noise was unbearable. You could hear doors slamming from below and people walking around above you.
Have a "small" amount. Can't be bothered timing the market so will probably hodl for.a.few years.
transferwise has great rates all over the world but not sure how dependent they are on UK market.
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You are of course free to maintain your own list and not use the lists they provide for free if this is your concern.
> ATM withdrawals is the main selling point though.

No, it's not.
Mostly yes - around George St. for work.

For sure many coffee shops and convenience stores accept card, but I definitely find myself having to pay cash quite often (just for instance, the laksa place on Hunter street).
That's a terrible UI. First of all, it's an issue that users wouldn't even know exists, so they'll probably never look for the options anyway. And the proposed default leaks data, a terrible choice! Secondly, why are there three options? Two of them leak data, one doesn't. Who in their right mind would pick the "leak some data" option?

Leaking sensitive data that users would expect to be deleted is a bug. People don't want their software to be full of configuration options that amount to "fix this security hole, but run really slowly" or "leave this security hole open, and run faster".
Not tech books, they usually weigh a tonne.
> It sounds like good nuclear war proof solution.

It fits the requirements of reading the file without (external) software since you can trivially reimplement it, and is also a much lower threshold than "you need to reimplement sqlite", which is why pretty much every system out there comes bundled with a zipfile unpacker.
Yes. Sorry, incorrect choice of words.

So the question is if the margins are so low that they need a billion dollars to make a profit, what kind of scale do they need to be worth a billion dollars.

And it somehow it makes me question their business model as well. Sooner or later they will be tempted to raise fees and get more profitability.
You will probably meet all of them if you're here long enough. Their schedule means sometimes you'll see all of them within a week and then nothing for months.
Do note that the sources for the list of Steven Black receive little to no scrutiny and are just merged from random sources on the internet. An in my opinion, better approach would be to add proper egress filtering with apps like on little snitch, net limiter etc instead of pointing some fixed blacklist which will never have the latest entries and you will still be leaking information to parties using new urls etc.
„Imagine a world where we didn’t get bored“

I feel this is the world we live in since 2007. Everything you can imagine is available right in your hand, taking away every possible space for boredom in your head.

For every creative person this is suicide. I find this part of the article utterly important: „People who are bored think more creatively than those who aren’t.“.

I explicitly take time off every day where I can get bored.
True, because most of them either add a million diagrams or a million copy-pasted source code snippets. And this happens because people "respect" a thick book when they are looking for a technical book. It's quite silly, actually :)
I hope you are joking. The way to enforce such constraints is definitely not by disabling them in software. Imagine trying to just fix some outside presentation, and wondering why it doesn't work. Just teach people the basics, it's not that hard.
I also haven't seen an office phone in ages, it's just all mobiles around here.
It’s an Ars article, why not post that directly?
Printed out works are less distracting, you can also write on them with a pencil or highlight things you like. Also if the page ever disappears / becomes inaccessible you have a backup of it. Not something I do, but I can see the uses. A coworker did it to analyze someone else's code. Also it doesn't drain your eyes as much. I sometimes wish I could have a Kindle that just showed me code (with some syntax highlighting) so I could look at code on an e-reader type of display but never drain my eyes doing so.
BTC -> GBP is surprisingly rare (GDAX doesn't support it). Even exchanges I've seen that appear to support it just allow you to do a EUR SEPA transfer, which for example Lloyds will charge you for...
The type within a generic method can't be statically known. Consider a generic library method that creates an array somewhere deep in its internals, and is called from an application compiled separately.

Now of course you can say that library method requires some extra information from its caller - but how do you reflect that in the method signature in such a way that the binary compatibility constraints are clear and it remains intelligible what the signature is when invoking that method from Java?
If only OEMs responded to that and supported their phones for much longer, too. Even if people didn't "keep their phones" for more than 2 years, those phones still usually end-up being used by someone else, whether family members, friends, or someone else purchasing it as a second-hand product. So the lifecycle of a smartphone should be significantly longer than 1-2 years.
And it is. That's fine, as long as the user actively turns that feature on, and by default no data is leaked.
Coal deposits took a long time to be created, so it's hard to tell if they are still being created.

Are forests net sequestering 1/1,000,000 of an inch per year of carbon? That would produce a lot of coal over the next 300 million years. Remember, roots can go 100+ feet underground.
Yea, sorry bout that. Red isn't 1.0 yet and I have very high hopes for it. I meant just Rebol (ancestor of Red) in my earlier post and corrected it.
> 'm going to need a citation for that.

"My VLSI tools take a chip from conception through testing. Perhaps 500 lines of source code. Cadence, Mentor Graphics do the same, more or less. With how much source/object code?

– Chuck Moore, the inventor of Forth

Source: http://yosefk.com/blog/my-history-with-forth-stack-machines....

500 lines are actually possible since Forth words are threaded. That means, any new defined word w can take advantage of all available predefined words. Follwing words can take advantage of w, etc. Forth words are not just simple procedures but they can also comprise new syntax structures. Forth words can be "procedures" or "macros", and both can be mixed freely.

Threaded code was the main reason why Forth was so successful in the first years when memory costs were a real issue.
It's unplayable on an AZERTY keyboard. On such layout the controls should be: ZQSD instead of WASD.

AZERTY layout:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/AZERTY#/media/File:KB_France.s...
I just switched to USB-C/Thunderbold and I cannot be happier. I can do absolutely anything with a single port - listen music, connect my monitor, charging my laptop, network connection, connect an external graphic card etc...
Related: I wrote a Z80 emulator some time ago -- https://github.com/ggambetta/libz80

The vast majority of the opcode emulation code is automatically generated from a high(ish) level spec found at https://github.com/ggambetta/libz80/blob/master/codegen/mkta... This saves a ton of error-prone, manual work :)
There have to be millions of them still sitting in closets and storerooms of offices all over the world.

We recently moved offices and I found at least 3 in the dumpster.
I've heard of the QNX OS...that seems magical.
All landline phone connections sold by Telekom in germany are VOIP, it's just mostly hidden from the subscriber. The technology is doing perfectly fine.
Yep, and when you (or any animal) lose weight, you're exhaling your body mass.