skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
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> My big issue with this is if the reference price is manipulated by exchanges (there is a lot of speculation about that exchanges aren't being honest with their trades) there is no way for the future to correct this.

How would this manipulation be done by the exchanges in practice?

a) If they lie about the last trade price, their order book wouldn’t match this.

b) If they use deposited USD to buy up BTCUSD sell orders (to push up the price), their USD assets would no longer match their USD liabilities.

And if only a single exchange does b), its USD assets would quickly drain from the exchange, as arbitrageurs would 1) buy cheap bitcoins at the other exchanges 2) sell on the expensive/cheating exchange 3) withdraw USD from cheating exchange (draining USD that is already in short supply because of the cheating) 4) deposit USD at low-price exchanges and repeat 1).
Roughly where is said cabin? Sounds like a nice place & I'm in the market.
The project is originally a fan page about the game Comanche and the Voxel Space engine. The web demo is just one part and contains mainly JavaScript. The tools directory contain the code which was used to generate the gif animations and the tools to extract the maps from the Comanche games. So you can ignore the python and shell scripts.
I'm exploring buying options with the publicly traded Bitcoin based funds. No way do I want to depend on one of the Bitcoin exchanges. Plus, if things really go south, I'm sure I'll still be able to get paid using the stuff on the nyse or nasdaq.
This. Make it upgradable. RAM and multiple M.2 please.

And make it shut the hell up, or let me offload compute to something that has big fans.
Wait, you say a 26% reduction in traffic is not life changing?

Congestion can be caused by a slight undercapacity. One case I know of from Bergen, Norway a reduction in traffic of 5% caused reductions in travel time of 50%.

Bergen is several orders of magnitude below London or NY and not comparable, my point is just that small reduction in traffic can lead to massive reduction in travel time. I would be very interested to hear the travel time numbers for London..
The clincher, though, is that the significant majority of the natural language, individually written comments supported Net Neutrality.

Yes, there are vested interests prepared to commit fraud on both sides. But all of the people feel the same way about this.

I suppose the question therefore is, if the politicians are prepared to upset all of the people, they must be pretty confident they'll still be re-elected next time around?
I really wanted to like the x260, but we equipped a team of 6 programmers with the x260 and not one was without fault. The build construction or QA must have been on the fritz with our batch because half of them would crash when even the slightest pressure was applied to the bottom left corner of the laptop. I cannot recommend it in good faith.
Hacker News Tokyo Community Meetup
If you're actually serious about getting somewhere on time, take a bicycle. http://toddwschneider.com/posts/taxi-vs-citi-bike-nyc/
The problem with trying to substitute lists with vectors is that their iterators behave differently. I.e. vector iterators point to positions rather than elements and are prone to being invalidated. So sometimes it's nice to have a vector that supports iterators that behave like list iterators[1].

[1] shameless plug: https://www.codeproject.com/Articles/1087021/Stable-Iterator...
Every social media website is dominated by people supporting net neutrality. I don't even remember seeing an opposing opinion, except from Trump's government. Maybe I'm living in some weird bubble, but it seems to me the argument is really not an argument, but an artificially created nonsense.
The author of this article—Oliver Reichenstein—does know better. He's even laughing at this thread on twitter. Your definitions are correct but not once does he mistakenly use the term font.
Three approaches to porting existing C# code to F#
I bought the 25th anniversary ThinkPad when they still had them and this, for sure, is the best laptop I've ever used in my life. And I've had several Macbooks, Zenbooks and ThinkPads, but this here has a few things that make it stand out:

* The perfect keyboard. Seven rows, feels perfect when writing code.

* 14" FHD screen is just the optimal size and resolution for a laptop.

* Works perfectly with Linux.

* Two batteries, both replaceable. With the larger battery you get about 13-14 hours of work before a need to recharge. And of course you can replace the other battery to a charged one easily.

* Enormously extendable. Two free memory slots. Easy to open and service. Lenovo gives video instructions on their service site. Almost everything is replaceable.

* Sturdy quality design.

Now this laptop is not available anymore, but the T470 and soon the upcoming T480 still have the same chassis and all the other bullet points. The new six row chiclet keyboard is still the best keyboard of its kind and if you to use the trackpoint, you don't need to move your hands off from the keyboard.
Check out the System76 laptops. I have the GazelleP6 from 2011 and it still runs perfectly fine, although I upgraded to 16gb snd a SSD
Yes, it is censorship resistant, but more importantly it is much more than payment system. It is for the first time in human history that we are able to scale trust. Money transactions are just first and obvious use of it. But it will eventually change the fabric of our society for more global, decentralized and flat. See this 20min talk for explanation:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wSRN8PUhHX0
A lot of people take Pizzagate quite seriously, because there is more than enough evidence to start a serious, professional investigation. The fact that intelligent people write it off immediately is more about how well the propaganda campaign against this investigation has worked - and yes, there was definitely a coordinated effort to make Pizzagate 'nonsense' in the public eye.

Ask yourself this question: what if there really is evidence of a network of pedophiles who have infiltrated government in order to compromise it? Would you feel it better to cover it up, quietly, or would you rather have mass anger at the government?

Because, the UK decided it was a national security risk, and they covered up their particularly nefarious corruption by these networks. The US has pretty much done the same thing, albeit with a particularly American flair, wherein the brand "pizzagate is fake news" was very well established as a counter-effort, in order that less people take a look - for themselves - at the evidence being uncovered by citizen investigators.

I've gone deep down the rabbit hole of Pizzagate, looking at everything I could on the subject, and I'm no idiot. I believe there was a serious attempt to cover up the corruption - by a pedophile mafia - of the US government. I also think that it behooves every citizen of an open, democratic society, to demand that the secret powers these governments grant themselves be tested - so even if Pizzagate is entirely fake and nothing more than a fantasy concocted by autistic "Russians" (even that is fake news), it behooves the citizenry to not be thwarted, so easily, by the "fake news" brand being propagated by the powers that be.

One should not be so quick to dismiss the pizzagate controversy. There really is bad stuff like this happening, and it is of such a heinous nature that there would be riots in the streets. If you haven't seen this, you're not making an honest effort to discover it, because the evidence is there. Please, do not be so dismissive - this is a heinous scenario. Our governments have failed us in this situation, and it is up to we, the citizens, to deal with the aftermath.

Ritual sexual abuse is a thing in our governments. It is heinous and vile, and that is why we are being kept from the truth.
I'm assuming autocorrect helpfully fixed "perigee" to "pedigree" for you. It's a nice little malapropism though.

Anyway, minor point but "perigee" usually means closest approach to Earth; "-gee" is from the Greek for Earth (as is "geo-"). In the case of the sun, we have the word "perihelion", and for generic orbits around an object, you generally hear "periapsis".

And just for completeness, I'll mention that the counterpoint to periapsis is apoapsis, with apogee and aphelion being the obvious specializations.

There are more words in this pattern for various different objects; Wikipædia has all the gory details:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Apsis
Flat-Earth rocket enthusiast reschedules launch
Unless your development work entails ever computing something, including building a project?
I hadn't heard of it before, but it is beyond cool. I just installed it, ran the command, reconnected to my network and now it works. Amazing!
With a breach every other week (or even more than one a week) one's getting pretty indifferent to yet another one...

Use a password manager and consider everything you entered in a form somewhere to be public knowledge...

That being said, i want companies that have been breached being audited - and if proven careless, sued for damages.
I think the alt coins are just bullish and I'm guessing they won't buy btc with the alts
There are a fair number of people who do most of their builds on a dedicated build machine…
still holding on and using my 2012 15" rMBP. Was tempted to upgrade to the new one, but the absence of USB ports on the new ones makes me think twice about letting go of my 2012.
Current UK drinking guidelines are that you drink no more than 14 units per week.

750 ml of wine at 12% = 9 units per night. 9 * 5 = 45 units per week.

That's considerably more than the guidelines.

With excess drinking we tend to talk about problem drinking (drinking a bit too much); harmful drinking (drinking enough to cause harm, and you're certainly doing that) and dependent drinking (drinking enough to have a physical addiction).

It can be dangerous to -without supervision- stop drinking if you have a physical dependency.

Here's what you should expect from English treatment for alcohol misuse: https://www.nice.org.uk/guidance/cg115

Here's an interactive flowchart: https://pathways.nice.org.uk/pathways/alcohol-use-disorders/...

You need, and deserve, medical advice. Please go see a real professional.
Yes this is nicer!
https://steemit.com/pizzagate/@djdmc/this-video-details-a-co...

Have you actually looked at any of the evidence?
Which makes it a fun thing to be aware of but a really terrible interview question. It's been kicking around forever as such, unfortunately.
If "anti net-neutrality" regulations shall be considered unconstitutional, so shall "pro net-neutrality" ones.

[edit: instead of downvoting me, tell me why left-leaning regulations are automatically Good (and constitutional), and why right-leaning are automatically Evil (and unconstitutional) ?]
What protocol do you use to access your Keepass database from your mobile device?

Are you always connected to your VPN on your mobile device? How much network traffic overhead does it add?
Why would gitlab not work? Something in their terms and conditions?
Typing from a Early 2015 MacBook Pro, I agree with him. I love this computer–it has everything I could want: macOS, a bunch of ports (including MagSafe), a great keyboard (I'm very partial to the inverted-T arrow key layout), and it's still reasonably thin, fast, and light.
Sounds weird. Applying pressure to plastics case covering aluminum frame should not crash anything. Have you tried calling support?

Since we are sharing anecdotal evidence here's mine: I traveled 5 countries with my Thinkpad in last year. Carried it thought and worked on it in airports, hotels, cafes. I also bike with it year long in any weather in my backpack. Works great.
the time complexity of insert etc is superior and a good reason for abstraction on top of an array, I would think.
Why not BSD? Could BSD be utilized for a supercomputer?
Trump is a newcomer to political power.

Clinton is not.

The goals of Wikileaks - to deconstruct the military-industrial power elite as represented by Clinton - are more aligned against Clinton than they are against Trump. There is no doubt that Trump may become a member of the power elite eventually, and thus continue the scenario that Wikileaks was designed to defeat - but the 30-year old veteran of power politics simply represents a bigger and more dangerous liability to our freedoms and to the notion of democracy. This can be seen in the countless examples of her cabals' attempt to thwart the democratic process, time and again, during her campaign as well as during her time as an entrenched politician.

Just because there isn't "Damage to the other side" doesn't mean that the target of Wikileaks isn't just as important. Perhaps you've missed the part where Wikileaks intended purpose is to deconstruct the secret power structures that usurp our democratic freedoms - Trump hasn't done a lot of that yet. Clinton has done metric truckloads of it, already, for decades now.
This may be true, but the money is moving to people with good business decisions very fast. Internet helped a lot most of us who need information to dig into the details.
> Why does living in the city make it cheaper per use?

Because people living in the city pay all kinds of city taxes, none of which is paid by those who move out of the city to avoid paying them.

Then, those who move out of the city end up creating all kinds of traffic problems commuting back and forth between their city-tax-avoiding homes and their city-paying jobs, or requiring local and central governments to waste huge sums of money in public transportation systems to serve them.

> It'd be like having a cheaper subway ticket if your house was closer to the station.

Only if your ticket was cheap to go around the corner from your home in a trip you don't need to take nor need a full blown regional-wide public transportation system to do.
When CDN like cloudflare are used (as in HN), won't cloudflare get the text I send?

If so, doesn't that mean that cloudflare can know many of my passwords?
How you deal with two separate tech stacks in single product? I try to shift from Ruby (on Rails) to to Clojure. But I feel hard to rewrite mountains of RoR convieniece and habits into Clojure (1.day.ago, named routes, ActiveMailer, encrypted cookie etc). As I am also partially Java guy, I came to conclusion that migration of project into JRuby and then embedding Clojure parts gradually might ease the transition.
Given the money spent during campaigns, it's already the case. Only the wealthiest are able to run for office. You'll never see a Billy Boy Blow run for president while being a blue collar. That being said, it's important to highlight that most democrat elected in the past were lawyers, while republicans came from business background.
There are two possible transactions: selling you ads, or selling you to a better class of advertisers.

I see parallels to the 3rd class rail (or coach-class air) problem. If you improve the conditions of the lowest service class, nobody upgrades to higher levels of service. So the lowest class is intentionally bad.
.net/vs developer here, 8gb at that speed would frustrate me
I drank for years and years thinking I was "high functioning". I quit drinking using Naltrexone, following the "Sinclair Method". In my opinion it's a far more rational and reasonable treatment program as compared to AA's 12 step (which never worked for me).
A Revolution in Custom ROMs: How Project Treble Makes Porting Android Oreo
> "Second: it just doesn't happen."

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=xMuUEd6w54E
Well put @fit2rule

I live in the US but am English and am currently in the UK. Despite all the media hoopla about Jimmy Saville, there has been no investigation about his deep and broad access and connections in UK society (I believe May as home secretary was supposed to be running this before ascending to replace Cameron). nothing has happened there either..lone wolf etc etc...

The apparently deliberate digital astroturfing of net neutrality views is another example of the warping of public perceptions. Most of us only respond to what we are fed as 'news' rather than looking a the evidence and data for ourselves
RxJs tutorials
تمارين الزومبا لحرق الدهون
Firefox 57 has introduced the possibility of dragging the URL bar text to scroll it.

It's just a mitigation, but at least it's an ergonomic improvement.
Ask HN: Do you want open source or free software?
I wonder how many would pay for open source software.

Are there examples of successful open source software that is not free?
The bitcoin futures contract is worth 5 BTC. So if you own 5 BTC, you can short one BTC futures contract and lock in your current value. In fact, until you've done that, BTC are a highly uncertain store of value with a history of extreme volatility. To me, bitcoin's greatest weakness is its wild price swings.

It's interesting to say that you'd never short crypto. That means, in effect, that you'd never borrow money in BTC -- so no crypto credit. Why? Borrowers are effectively short the currency, lenders long. If BTC goes down, borrowers owe less (in dollars, for example). If BTC goes up, they owe more dollars (must buy the bitcoin back at a higher price, just the same as if they'd gone short futures). Because BTC can go up without limit, borrowers of bitcoin are exposed to limitless risk. This is true if you borrow in any currency, and makes exchange rate risk important in credit. With bitcoin you're almost guaranteed a wild ride -- so for now, credit markets based on bitcoin are practically impossible. So, borrowing five BTC from a bank is the same as going short one futures contract.

We have yet to see if the Chicago Mercantile Exchange contracts will become popular. If they do, the CME will likely create options on the futures contracts. Then, as a speculator, you could much more safely buy put options to short bitcoin, and be guaranteed of never losing more than you'd started with.
Hack'tivism is just like antifa.

When the right does it (with parsimony), it's the embodiment of Evil. When the left does it (on an industrial scale), it's virtuous.
Vectors are also usually more memory-efficient, period. A singly-linked list uses a pointer for each element an a doubly-linked uses two, while a vector has constant [a pointer and two integers (size and capacity)] overhead. (Unless the vector was dynamically resized and isn't near capacity.)
Macs have good build quality but you really can't beat a ThinkPad keyboard.
I bought an i7-6600U Lenovo Carbon X1 thinkpad earlier this year and absolutely love it. excellent keyboard, the screen is pretty great, battery life isn't bad and I can upgrade the memory. It's stupidly lightweight. Sure it doesn't have a HQ processor, but the U is getting me by perfectly well.
Purism Librem, to minimize the amount of proprietary crap and spyware on my laptop. Unfortunately, even it has a vulnerable Intel processor. You can't have everything... yet.
I may not be up on the latest news.

My understanding from the best sources I can find detail a disagreement within the government about how net neutrality is implemented, not that it exists. Internet providers want to repeal net neutrality. Democrats are happy with the current implementation. Republicans want to enshrine net neutrality in law through congress, stripping what they believe is overreach on the part of the FCC.

The fact that net neutrality can currently be repealed so easily suggests to me that putting it through congress is a good idea.

https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/the-switch/wp/2017/02/01...
The one you install from scratch with your own scripts. confidence on where you are standing beats screen resolution or anything
Reactive Programming and MVC (2014)
Engineering of a Swedish quantum computer set to start
So, if you've ever gone onto the Google Play Store and saw some Minecraft clone that worked far too well for what anyone could possible hope to invest and make money off, that's almost certainly a rebranded Minetest-version.

And there is a lot of these. It would not surprise me, if Minetest had already silently overtaken Minecraft in terms of active players.

But yeah, this doesn't solve the awareness issue. These users don't know that they're playing Minetest. Even if they were playing the official Minetest Android build, they'd not know that this is the real thing.

And people interested in modding Minetest might not learn this either, so never reach the platform in the first place. Some of these rebranded Minetests bundle mods, icon packs etc., so you at least have an audience.
This is one of those Arch wiki pages that I find lacking, so I personally always refer to the man pages:

man 1 ssh:

-w local_tun[:remote_tun]
Requests tunnel device forwarding with the specified tun(4)
devices between the client (local_tun) and the server
(remote_tun).

The devices may be specified by numerical ID or the keyword
``any'', which uses the next available tunnel device. If
remote_tun is not specified, it defaults to ``any''. See also
the Tunnel and TunnelDevice directives in ssh_config(5). If the
Tunnel directive is unset, it is set to the default tunnel mode,
which is ``point-to-point''.

man 5 ssh_config:

Tunnel Request tun(4) device forwarding between the client and the
server. The argument must be yes, point-to-point (layer 3),
ethernet (layer 2), or no (the default). Specifying yes requests
the default tunnel mode, which is point-to-point.

TunnelDevice
Specifies the tun(4) devices to open on the client (local_tun)
and the server (remote_tun).

The argument must be local_tun[:remote_tun]. The devices may be
specified by numerical ID or the keyword any, which uses the next
available tunnel device. If remote_tun is not specified, it
defaults to any. The default is any:any.

man 5 sshd_config:

PermitTunnel
Specifies whether tun(4) device forwarding is allowed. The argu-
ment must be yes, point-to-point (layer 3), ethernet (layer 2),
or no. Specifying yes permits both point-to-point and ethernet.
The default is no.

Independent of this setting, the permissions of the selected
tun(4) device must allow access to the user.
> Names are useless unless they convey a precise meaning.

They do convey a precise meaning. You simply fail to understand it, and even make it your point to complain about something you systematically fail to understand where you stand on your dunning-kruger corner.
C++ folks tend to dislike linked lists because it's awkward to make C++ lists intrusive. The STL list containers store the pointers in a separate allocation from the object itself, so they're slower than they ought to be.
Yes, but only if you understand how electricity works. And indeed, rapid parallel recharging is required for the regenerative braking system whilst burning up the Autobahn in Ludicrous Mode. The motors can throw up to 1600 amps while braking and the batteries can soak it all up...until thermal limits are hit and then the mechanical brakes have to kick in.

Apparently the Bloomberg “expert” doesn’t grasp basic electric principles like wiring in parallel.