skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Controlling enourmous amounts of assets makes humans extremely powerful, and that's the problem. Being good at making money is not a particularily wise way of assigning power to people, who not atypically go on using it to accumulate and preserve said power and become tyrannical.
Consumer protection is a bad thing?
The price to switch is too high. A codebase that took years to write will take years to migrate. To make the matter worse, it's impossible to support both python 2 and python 3 at the same time.
The primary difference is that Voltera is heat cured, this is UV cured.

Differences:

Voltera:
Ink comes in syringe. Printed via standard dispenser
Ink is heat cured

New Technique:
Ink is printed with inkjet head
Ink is UV curred

Both use off the self technologies besides the ink. Voltera uses standard paste/syringe dispensing tech, this uses standard UV cure inkjet printing technology.
I don't have a problem believing that Gitlab could be faster for an org's stack, at all.

I do have a problem with you implying Jenkins is not-modern by saying "depends on your definition of modern". Speed is only one factor. It's not ok to lie and hide behind "our marketing is clueless about our tech."
> I was learning a deeper and fundamentally different way of understanding reality — like I’ve accessed a hidden, secret level in the game of life. It’s thrilling to uncover deeper layers of understanding that I didn’t even know existed.

> Reality somehow feels different on an aesthetic level

Is the author hypomanic?
"risk of serious harm to the collective interests of consumers"

What a weaselly term. Bet they spent months trying to come up with something that didn't sound ridiculously biased/anti-consumer and that's the best they came up with. So obviously corrupt.
I wonder how efficient this is compared with KVM.

It's probably effectively equivalent.
Pediatric Death Due to Myocarditis After Exposure to Cannabis
It is the standard for any laptop in which batteries are glued to the top case.

https://forums.macrumors.com/threads/retina-battery-replacem...
I think the worst part of this was that there was a patch to bring this into line with other software and it just got ignored.
To stay on point, my argument is that the rules are clear and they make sense. There are emotional comments on HN that are fine. However they are different. The particular comment we're referring is toxic and adds nothing to the actual discussion; there's no wisdom to calling someone a 'baby'. The only thing it promotes is a flame war since it personally insults someone. It shuts down discussion because it needlessly attempts to piss off someone. There were plenty of other comments that were both critical, insightful, and civil.
Unikrn Raises $23M and Growing for Esports Cryptocurrency from Mark Cuban
Banned from investing in floats on the UK stockmarket though
I actually think that migrating from Qt4 to Qt5 has a lot of similarity with python 2 to python 3. Not sure why there aren't more people doing the comparison.
Well, I think you're assuming intelligent life must be common given that life is common. I'm of the opinion that life in general is pretty common, but that intelligent life is very uncommon, possibly unique. I'm basing this assumption on the fact that life has existed on Earth for ~4b years but intelligent life has only existed for about ~40,000 years, depending on when you consider humanity to have become "intelligent."
Thank you for pointing to these, I was going to pass on the electronics.
Earthquake causes South Korea to postpone critical college entrance exam
There's a few more they could start looking into also.
To clarify, the only Coursera courses I've taken are the algorithm courses by Tim Roughgarden from Stanford. They may be an outlier in quality, but I found them fantastic.
But you also got the "print-tax"!
Thanks for the response. I thought the Chrome issue may have be something like you mentioned.

The fact that you're here and replying is another reason why I want to like 1Password. I'd be shocked if a LastPass employee responded to me.

Will try copying my passwords over tomorrow and see how I get on!
Indeed, this sounds like the Alto that Ken Shirriff (author of the right.com posts), Marc Verdiell, Carl Claunch and Luca Severini have been working on, though no explicit mention in the article.

> These demos used an Alto that had been restored to working order over the past eight months.
> For anything non-trivial, 95% of the value is in the library ecosystem.

Toy programs and rapid scripting and prototyping...

FWIW I love my trivial use of python.
Let me translate:

"business which we want to cultivate a protected local equivalent of"

China figured it out; the EU is just playing catch-up.
MySQL is 15-20% faster than Redis for hot key/value lookups
I don't know, if you develop and are used to being able to click a word or field of text, having to go through and highlight the word is more time consuming and potentially a flow breaker especially when you're talking about variables in some languages.
Two Years of Brakeman Pro
It doesn't take but a modicum of research to know these answers. I'd expect HN commenters to be better than speaking out of ignorance.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Propaganda_in_the_United_State...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Committee_on_Public_Informatio...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_Information_Agen...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Under_Secretary_of_State_for_P...

https://www.huffingtonpost.com/john-brown/propaganda-public-...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Operation_Mockingbird

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Manufacturing_Consent

And this doesn't even begin to get into the deep collusion between the government and the media with lobbying, regulatory capture, government appointments, politicians on corporate board seats.
How valuable is your past journaling with such a system?

I use a mixture of Vim with text files, and the Windows Sticky Notes app, for my notes. The text files go into a folder related to what I'm taking notes on, and are for longer storage. There's usually other file types in there too, and the folder can be backed up and/or version controlled.

Short-term and quick-access notes are in Sticky Notes, which plaster the desktop on one of my monitors. That's where I keep meeting notes, TODO lists for the next day or two, time-tracking if I'm not putting it directly into my time-tracking app, etc. Generally, none of that is worth saving beyond its immediate usage.

I've rarely needed to refer back to any of this stuff beyond the few days where I'm using it (Sticky Notes) or the duration of a project (text files). I don't delete the text files, but I hardly ever need to refer back to them.
Score one for me misreading titles again. I was looking forward to finding out what a Soup Optimizer could do for me. Sounds life-changing.
>In any case, this regulation seems more misguided rather than malicious.

Intent isn't relevant at all - only result.
To me they are every slow you cannot trade 6 or 7 digits account fast in the crypto market to get in and out efficiently... not to mention security - who is going to protect your money if the broker disappears... every year a big exchange goes bust...
the cocaine ads from the 70s in the link at the bottom is surreal. the more things change huh...
Yes that was pre crash of 1929 its 2017.
Ditto for this (800+ entries so far). If you've got a script set up to make/open them, I've found it's also useful to have it append the current time automatically each time you jot down a note, so you have rough time stamps.
> Regarding the FDA I don't think the government should be telling me what drugs I can and can't take.

That's not what the FDA does (the DEA, OTOH...)

The FDA deals with how drugs can be marketed, not what people can take.
This looks really interesting, thanks for mentioning it. I make use of a notebook daily(ish). Bullet looks like a lightweight formalized process that can help me get a little more out of my notebook while keeping things simple.
Thank you for explaining :)
It is a bit out of control. I've written a small Python script [1] that finds dozens of vulnerable devices within minutes just by checking random IP addresses. There shouldn't be that many poorly secured devices floating around out there. It shouldn't be that easy to find them.

[1] https://github.com/wybiral/dex
Error code: SSL_ERROR_RX_RECORD_TOO_LONG

Firefox 57 / MacOS
So what? We have hate speech laws in Europe. Try saying "the holocaust never happened" or "homosexuals are vile creatures" and you will see what can happen to you. There's no free speech in Europe anyway.
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I did have a CMO/COO for my first company. Transitioned him to equity and cofounder status after a few months with him. It turned out to be an awesome deal. He got us acquired in the end because of his connections and hard work.

The thing is that for maximum stability, most businesses need a cofounder. Partly to bounce ideas off, to keep you focused and slap you when you get distracted, and to act as an emotional pillar when things inevitably go bad.

For a lot of solo founders, their real co-founder is actually a family member: brother, spouse, daughter/son. If your first hire is the only person you're bouncing ideas off, they deserve a co-founder title. An employee, even as a right hand man, will have much more difficulty shaking sense into you.

Another thing to consider is that putting someone as cofounder status makes this company their life focus. How much would that improve his performance?

It's normal for cofounders to not take put money in and take salary, they just get a much lower share. One digit equity normally. But the drawback is that one digit equity doesn't qualify for a cofounder status. Maybe you can start with 5% but offer to sell him an additional 10%.
I'm assuming you're doing a radial daily plan in a regular notebook. I'm curious about: 1) Why you felt this would help you? (Do you have a lot of tasks in a typical day? Or did structure help you stay on track?, etc...) and 2) To hear a little more about how you're using it. Is it in place of the daily module? Or alongside it?
If I understand correctly, this means that qemu now supports hardware acceleration on Windows, macOS, and Linux (via hax on the first two, and kvm on the latter).

This is huge - previously the only cross-platform hardware-accelerated VM engines were VirtualBox, which is ... not really what I'd want to run production infrastructure on ... and VMware. Two employers ago I worked for a place that was developing tooling for distributing Windows VMs that could run on any host OS, for big enterprises that just want to support a VM image instead of a bunch of weird hardware configs. We were effectively tied to VMware as the only realistic option that worked on all platforms. We could have done something with Hyper-V and Parallels, but that would have involved three very different virtual platforms, which is a pain to get Windows running smoothly on. I'm guessing that you can now run literally the same qemu command line on all three OSes, with the same VM image, with the whole thing being free software, which is pretty amazing.
So someone should have to spend 1-2 weeks in jail, thus losing their job, losing their ability to pay rent, so likely losing their house, despite the fact that it has not been proven that they've done anything?
Assuming you're going .1c, how do slow down on your approach? Fire h-bombs out the front?
The EU is right on this matter however. (ICANN)
Musk is lovesick and lonely after Amber Heard breakup, doesn't know who to date
well they where meant for personal use as I understand it
This is super sad. Hopefully the pieces of this are picked up and something else great comes from it. Techshop was an amazing place to learn, create and share.

I went by this morning to make something before work at the SF location and was told they closed down when I got to the gate. Employees (at least some) were notified last night at 7:00 p.m. Members were given zero notice.
I tried it out and found lots of edge cases with super high cpu. Also lots of janky scrolling...
Because it's not at a steady state yet. At what price did you expect it to reach some semblance of stability? 0.10.. $10, $100... ?

Well, there are some broad metrics we can think about. If Bitcoin become a sort of reserve currency, or a digital gold, or a combination of both, shouldn't its total market value be a proportion of what currently occupies that title?

So, do the math. X% of Gold, or X% of reserve currency. Inject that value into 21 million Bitcoin (or the circulating supply at a given moment).

Here's a valuation prediction applying Bitcoin daily trade volume of 10% of foreign exchanges which are $5 Trillion[0]. This would price BTC at $100,000.

Only after it approaches somewhere close to these numbers, would you expect to see appreciation in the range of fiat inflation.

That's how it can be.

[0] https://www.cnbc.com/2017/05/31/bitcoin-price-forecast-hit-1...
That's just acquiescing to surveillance. That's not a solution.

Surveillance capitalism and government spying on the populace (enabled by the former) has gone far enough, to acquiesce to a degree like that is to give them an inch, and if you give them an inch, they will take a mile and we'll be back to where we started.
https://archive.org/stream/publicrelationse00bernrich/public...
Von Braun is not quite my idea of a moral exemplar.

Tom Lehrer's take strikes me about right: https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=5V7me25aNtI
FYI, Putin has great approval ratings.

http://www.pewglobal.org/2015/06/10/2-russian-public-opinion...
The FDA doesn't tell you what drugs you can and cannot take. (That's what the DEA does, and why I don't like them.) The FDA just tells companies what drugs they can and cannot sell in the US. If the DEA didn't exist, and you wanted an early-stage drug, you could just mail-order it from another country where they do sell such drugs, and nobody would stop you from taking it. Or you could get in on an informal "clinical study" of your friend making it in their chem lab, and take it. As long as no money was changing hands, the FDA wouldn't care.

To be clear, the strict purpose of the FDA is to ensure that for things-where-you-can't-easily-tell-what's-in-them, like food or drugs—but which have ingredient labels (or names that serve as common-sense ingredient labels), the thing must actually contain what it's labelled (or common-sense expected) to contain.

The FDA looks for poisoned cucumbers, because the FDA's job is to define "cucumber" and stop people from selling something as a "cucumber" if it's not one.

That's about poisoning; but it's also about high levels of weird things like potassium, that are fine normally but which people don't think of as being in a cucumber and might interact with the drugs some people take. It's also about products that don't contain the right ingredients (i.e. why Cheez Whiz isn't Cheese Whiz.)

And, for drugs, it's about the name mapping to a registered claim of a particular effect, such that manufacturing pills that don't have that effect means you can't call them by the registered name. (Otherwise you could sell "ibuprofen" with 2 nanograms of ibuprofen per cap. The ingredients list wouldn't be a lie, per se; it would still contain ibuprofen.)
The Castle Doctrine Lives – MMO House Robbery Sim
AWS security best practices (2016) [pdf]
Most people, myself included, wouldn't survive if directly targeted by the government - so I exclude them from my threat model. But I do hope that being wary of commercial surveillance will at least reduce the footprint I leave behind.
Startups may be about risk, but your scheme puts a disproportionate amount of that risk on the employee.

And, quite frankly, if you're not willing to imagine yourself as an employee that is getting their hard earned equity diluted to hell and back, I'm not interested in what it's like for founders.
I just switched back on the latest release.

* Sadly I'm missing a single really important Add-on and there are some annoying and apparently long-standing bugs that have been ignored and I've had to work around, but otherwise it's a major improvement and it's good enough to work with.

* I'm glad that they've ditched the rounded tabs and cleaned up the interface.

* I'm still annoyed that Pocket is integrated into everything without an option to disable it.

* It is dramatically improved in speed and stability.

* The browser animations are very pleasant.

I'm giving it a chance to shine for the next week or so, if there are no blockers I'll probably end up sticking with it.
Traditionally this is controlled by robots.txt, which does let you control which search engines can scrape your site. It's not enforceable, but generally considered fair play to respect it.

I think it's well within a website's rights to control who scrapes them. The problem with LinkedIn (and other social media sites) is that they don't let their users control this, in turn. It should be up to each user to decide whether they want to appear in search engines, and which ones.

It's pretty bizarre that this was never brought up in the article. The idea that users should control their own information was entirely ignored.
Yeah, this is what I want for my money if I'm expected to drop $999 on a cell phone.
I was wondering when someone would mention ADHD. If I recall, absentminded behavior is a big part of the diagnostic criteria for ADHD.
A while ago they had an offer for lifetime membership for a lump sum. I'm sad that my cynicism around that offer was accurate.
If C code incorrectly depends on specific type sizes or is written for less portable standard than ANSI C or can be compiled with non-compliant compiler only, then it will be less or non-portable.

You can argue that these restrictions allow less freedom of expression and more quirks in some cases, but the same applies to js without polyfills and babels, because these are effectively ifdefs and compilers. The one main difference is that correct C code actually can be deployed to a variety of platforms unavailable to javascript, which is runnable on just few selected powerful environments with heavy help of what is called compat-libs in non-web world. Moreover, with all these compat layers you cannot just take js code and use it in non-hosted environment; that’s why everything runs in embedded node/webkit. This is barely portable, and I think you’re confusing [seeming] ubiquity and with actual portability (like “everywhere”).
Back posting anything to 2.7 was a mistake. It shouldn’t have happened because it offered a crutch to stand on instead of spurring ports to 3. 3.x has been around for years now. There was no excuse to have started porting an application that would have taken 3 or four years to do, 3 or four years ago. What did everyone think that 3.x python was a fad and not going anywhere?
Hell, even for highly technical users it's almost impossible to evaluate a lot of this stuff.

I mean, I program embedded systems for a living - and I couldn't tell you which IoT dash camera or digital camera with wifi or internet-connected car entertainment system is secure.
Sorry to hear you didn’t get a straight answer from us by phone.

While we generally work with many high-growth startups, our solution for marketplaces is designed for enterprise merchants. We are currently streamlining our processes in order to support startups on our marketplace solution.

-Lucas
Would you be OK if one person controlled 99% of the world's wealth? If so then what percent of the world's wealth concentrated in one person would make you uncomfortable? Why this percentage and not a lower one?

As it stands now there is a huge disparity in the distribution of wealth. Shouldn't there be a cap on how much one person can have and floor on how little a person can have? I think so.

My wife is a doctor in the U.S. Her salary is large. I think it should be less. But let's be clear that there is a huge difference between my wealth and the wealth of a billionaire. The delta between me and Bill Gates is quite a bit larger than between me and a poor person.
I'm sure there's a cleaner way to do this, but this'll take input in the form of the "stretched" ASCII art and double up the characters. My fixed-width font is half as wide as tall, so it works out.

To read from a file "filename":

print("".join([a+a for a in open("filename").read()]).replace('\n\n','\n'))

To read from stdin:

import sys

print("".join([a+a for a in sys.stdin.read()]).replace('\n\n','\n'))
If it is displayed spaces per tab character, then there is no conflict in the file but the appearance should be different to different viewers.

If it is space characters replacing a tab keypress, then the spaces in the document should reflect the conversion ratio of the user that typed the tab.
Sweet. Sounds like what I am looking to do. Server side should be pretty straightforward. Is your client side code homegrown of do you use an OSS JS framework?
In 1976 a 80MHz Cray-1 with 160Mflop/s and 1MB of non-ECC memory damn well was a supercomputer.
Seems like poor management. It is crazy to me that a membership based place like this could shutdown at such short notice. Expansion should have waited to see profitability. If the model didn't work in new locations, shut those down.
This looks really great! Any plans to release on Firefox soon?
It's relevant if you're considering proposing an alternative. If you can achieve the same desired end result without hideous side effects, people might be receptive.
99% of American home owners also qualify for full capital gains relief.

Gains greater than 500k are extremely rare outside of certain overly restrictively zoned areas.
That's pretty trivial to detect by inspecting network traffic. Although perhaps we should make those kind of monitors easier to use and much better UX.
Other thread found here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15705072

Absolutely a case of mis-vision and and mis-strategy
The same thing happens in Australia too. We have some scandal in a state government and then some poor sod conveniently gets eaten by a shark and we're in for three months of nothing but "Shark cull: Yes or No?", "How you can avoid being eaten by a shark", "Huge Protests Against Proposed Shark Cull", "Building a Net To Keep Sharks Out", "Sharks are a Vital Part of Our Aquatic Ecosystem", blah blah blah. It's pretty blatant. What happened with the Mayor's kid and the drug lab? Who cares?! SHARKS!
Thanks - learned a bit here. You did contradict yourself though from your original reply to this one.

"In your phrasing, you could say that government also "tells people what they can and can't" eat, in the form of the FDA."

"The FDA doesn't tell you what drugs you can and cannot take."
I absolutely agree with you.

Over time, I have developed the habit of writing thoughts and detailed discussions of why certain things were done in my lab notebooks (I was taught not to do that as an undergraduate). It's very frustrating to have to follow someone else's work, particularly unpublished work, without knowing what had gone into designing experiments.
Imagine being this bitter about cryptocurrencies. Let me guess, you made fun if it back in like 2010 and all your idiot acquaintances cashed out and now you're even more pissed?
These decisions interface via binding sites[1] which can be thought of as having "bias".

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Binding_site
Cargo on Redox
Ikea is starting to cost an ärm and a ben.
Also, at least in the US, there are enormous tax advantages to speculating/investing in your house instead of in other mediums (equities/bonds/etc). Capital gains tax on gains is basically 0 on your primary home and you can deduct the mortgage (already low) interest (compare to a margin position).