skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Between poor usability, variable fees, blockchain congestion, and security I wouldn't say transferring Bitcoin is trivial.

There may also be a regulatory angle here. ETFs that are backed by Bitcoin have been repeatedly smacked down by the SEC, but futures that merely bet on the price while not touching actual Bitcoin seem to be OK. I can imagine that this probably infuriates true believers.
IMO, there's room for a paradigm shift. I've been thinking a lot about this recently: even though these new frameworks (Anglar/React/Vue) have made development easier in some ways, they all rely on dubious and complicated methods to achieve relatively simple things. Often, I find myself missing jQuery.
Awesome, we're so close to having a speech-to-text system I can trust.

I really wish Mozilla would release a keyboard app for Android. It would instantly be the single most trusted keyboard available.
Top google search result for "software development processes" says:

What are the steps in software development?

1. Requirement gathering and analysis.
2. Design.
3. Implementation or coding.
4. Testing.
5. Deployment.
6. Maintenance.

So, yes, it is step 4, QA & testing.
Why We Started DataCamp
Someone Locks Me Out of My Xfinity Account – DSLReports
I wouldn't use Crashlytics. I use ACRA (https://github.com/ACRA/acra) for a project that has around 30k active installs.

I also wouldn't use Crashlytics due to a study that we've conducted in the last 3 months on 200 of the most used apps in Germany. We have collected real network traffic with a setup consisting of Wireshark and sslsplit (https://github.com/droe/sslsplit). We have discovered that Crashlytics will send GPS location data alongside bug reports. Probably it tries to collect as much data as possible.
Invest in a GitHub Organization
How Amazon is Winning
This is why female economists aren't being recognised
Gremlin is indeed the query language but requires a gremlin engine. This is generally passing strings to the DB (which gives you advantages like pushdown-predecate, essentially DB-side filtering) but there is associated overhead with something like Cypher that is now serialised and very fast with the Bolt protocol
Gridinsoft Anti-Malware 3.1.24 Crack with Activation Code Here
Harbormaster: Validate/decorate Kubernetes Auth Tokens via Microsoft Graph API
No, Facebook's side needs to verify that the image is you, and that you're not just hashing a photo of the McDonald's logo.
>Every algorithm for promoting certain articles over others favors some groups over others.

You could present articles in chronological order.

>you're still favoring the groups that are in fact able to get you to consider things as news

Yeah, that's essentially what I was saying.
I'm willing to guess you could buy full control of most countries (ie. install a government that does exactly as you say) for significantly less money than their GDP.
What? This is absurd. Trends in music change over time. New instruments, new musicians and new styles.
What region were you living in?
Completely agree! Even a substantial portion of your base salary should go into savings & retirement rather than being spent.

Easier said than done in the Bay Area without 2 good salaries, especially for those with kids.
Apple doesn’t backup TouchID or FaceID data to the cloud (just as they don’t backup your iOS device passcode). You need to set up each device independently.

https://images.apple.com/ca/fr/business-docs/FaceID_Security...
Google Pixel 2 phones are doing this now as an out-of-the-box feature. It's continuously listening and the song name appears on your lock screen.

https://venturebeat.com/2017/10/19/how-googles-pixel-2-now-p...
AWS Lambda or AWS Fargate?  for a back-up login system
The most crucial part of my app is the auth server. It's mostly all offline, but they do have to log in to ensure they're paid up. I have an ec2-server for the main part, but for a backup, what would you use? Lambda would probably be cheaper right, since it would only get used ( per request ), if my main server is down. Right?
> But as a store of value, it's actually pretty good.

It's got a pretty short, volatile history to be deciding that.
This looks like a really cool feature!

But in its current form it does not seem to fit code editing scenario on large screens: I need to keep IDE project open next to browser so they are visible at the same time. On multiple screens this would require something like task-based full-screen multimonitor layers (as in Photoshop layers).
I feel like the long intro-outro are better reserved for the live performance and I thought this long before digital singles.
What is also missed is how much universities are dependent upon international graduate students because they pay the most. Then when those students demand GTA's the universities dream up new, costly classes, labs, and recitations, for no credit, which are not necessary to graduate, but are forced upon the undergraduates and go towards padding the GTA budget.
Why? If the argument is that a novel would not exist because the author cant collect value from it without copyright protection, then the value he is collecting is based on the copyright protection costs.
gemini?
11th street and Howard in the heart of SOMA.
Besides the reasons listed below, Graphcool's move to making the platform an open source framework is another distinguishing factor.

I refactored a CLI tool I'm creating with it the day they released the OSS framework, and it's working fantastically!
That's an incredible link, thanks for that.

That someone would be skiing, whatever, 100 miles per hour and might then die because of a falling electronic lawnmower really highlights seen vs unseen risks.
Isn't Gemini 0.25%?
3-4 minutes is also a very common / desirable length of music for dancing. Not sure if it's common now because of the 45 era, or the other way around, but at least in those genres, it would be close to optimal time for DJs.
Agree. Engineers outside the Valley often list the cost of living as a negative, but coupled with the insane amount of salary leverage (in part because of the COL), I never got financially ahead until I moved to the Bay Area.

You're a King in SV as a software engineer.
Their drives already have ARM chips on them for the controller. Presumably, they're just going to swap that out for RISC-V, with few (if any) user visible changes.
Also nice: https://m.brettspielwelt.de/
I got .20-someodd (.28, maybe? Maybe have even been in the .3 range.) years ago from spigots and a very brief experiment with mining, then thoughtlessly formatted right over the damn hard drive with the wallet on it and went "oh well, not like it's worth anything".

Don't suppose there are any low-level wallet-finder tools out there in case it hasn't been overwritten? It's finally worth a couple days to give that a shot on all my old hard drives (I forgot which one it was long ago, which is part of why it hasn't been worth it so far).
The Pedway is one of the best open secrets here in Chicago, especially during heavy blizzard conditions and generally escaping the elements. Used to walk it daily when I worked downtown.
I think it kind of does, in a way. Let's say I go long on bitcoin, but purchase futures that are short on it. If bitcoin plummets, I may lose on the bitcoin position, but the futures I purchased will go up, limiting my losses.

Southwest did something similar with oil a few years ago. Fuel is one of the biggest costs to an airline, so when the price of oil spiked a few years ago, many airlines had to raise ticket prices + add fees to make up for the loss. Southwest, on the other hand, had oil futures betting on the cost of oil going up. When the spike happened, their costs went up too, but they could make up for it with the futures.
How is it different from R notebook implementation of C++ chunks execution?
Show HN: Choose – Fuzzy matcher for OS X that uses std{in,out} and a native GUI
The top commenters are pretty much saying exactly, what I said in different words. If nothing else, Wikipedia is on a slippery-slope here.
> Yes -- five times as much RAM: http://people.cs.umass.edu/~emery/pubs/gcvsmalloc.pdf

That article was presented at OOPSLA '05 which ran from October 16–20, 2005. I don't know when it was written, nor when the data for it was worked out. That said, it seems safe to say that it's more than twelve years out of date.
rich cli prompts is an oxymoron, but I'm glad you support vim movement: https://github.com/manifoldco/promptui/blob/master/select.go...
Bitcoin itself is being harmed by the core developers who refuse to do anything to address the insane fees: bitcoin needs more bandwidth and throughput in its blocks, classic supply and demand.

Bitcoin cash or something like etherium are worth a look at. Bitcoin cash, as the name implies, holds the value that bitcoin should be able to be used as electronic cash.
IANAL but banks have a lot of cash to throw at legal teams. AFAIK you’d have to show evidence of material damages. Seems very hard to automate...might be better for class-action.
I wonder how much battery it drains.
For low utilization low cost continuous applications (think a web socket listener with not much to do) this lowers the entry level cost below a t2.nano it looks like. That’s a win in my book.
> Apple doesn’t backup TouchID or FaceID data to the cloud

We only have Apple's word to go by.
Has anyone done the math on comparing this to fargate?
Try http://fiskkit.com/
> Adjusting Snapchat’s interface will do nothing to address the intrinsic ways that Snapchat reorients our relationships around performance.

Do you think this is something Snapchat should even care about? How is Snapchat nudging you? Is it more insidious than somebody saying "say cheese!" before snapping a photo?
> Developers have to wade through a complex soup of Makefiles/CMake/Gyp/ninja etc

But you do this precisely once.
> As to the "something new" in this area, one thing that comes to my mind is some wiki-based experiment/game I seem to have seen once, where its own rules could be edited

You might be thinking of Peter Suber's Nomic.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nomic
The music business as we knew it died. It has been replaced with this streaming content business. We're lucky we get any new music at all.
Why does it matter so much if its authentic? What value does authenticity really give? I'm certainly not advocating for a wholesale change in your character, but it feels good to sometimes act out of character, or to curate experiences and present them to your friends (or the world, depending on what you seek)
There are perceptual image hashes[0]. There even are databases that have "search by similar image" indexing[1]

[0] https://www.phash.org/ [1] http://www.lire-project.net/
Spotify windows app. I wonder what it gets to spy on.
Shameless plug for my project from back in the everything is possible days. https://www.wired.com/2014/07/document-coin

Please can we move beyond commodity currency?
http://www.nordicsemi.com/nordic/content_download/108537/184... states ”Nordic Semiconductor’s nrF51822 is the brain of the micro:bit combining the latest Bluetooth low energy, _ANt+_ and proprietary wireless technology with a 32-bit ArM Cortex-M0 microprocessor”

So, the hardware supports ANT+. The software stack doesn’t seem to, however. Does anybody know whether that is possible/worked on? If not, is there similar ‘beginner’ hardware that does?
I totally agree. Brettspielwelt and Yucata also automate and ensure the gameplay according to the rules.
After I upgraded, I gave my Xeon Workstation to my Mother and actually kept the miner running when I gave it to her. She complained it was a bit slow, when she used Photoshop, so I turned the miner off and she was happy. There must have been something like 300 or 400 coins in that wallet.

I should ask her if she still has it next time I see her, but I am pretty sure she threw it in the garbage.
Judge to Uber: ‘People don’t pay that kind of money for BS’
Gemini and Kraken are just two I can list from the top of my head.
TechWomen Emerging Leaders Program 2018 in the United States
Post your product anywhere with a comments section. People love to complain and you will get more (negative) feedback than you can handle.
Very cool stuff! It seems that all those solutions are based on the analysis of visual representations of spectrograms. Is this common or could you just use 2d arrays which encode the same information - would this be more performant?

Nice blog post about this stuff: http://willdrevo.com/fingerprinting-and-audio-recognition-wi... - https://github.com/worldveil/dejavu
> I've nearly rear-ended a couple myself.

I have never come close to rear-ending anyone... But that may be because I keep a reasonable following distance from the car in front of me.

Tailgating is what adds danger to our roadways.
...and you can't refute it by making up tiny numbers.
Statistics is hard and you can be fooled by big/small numbers. Until some reasonable estimate of the actually probability of an asteroid making it from one system to another (oh look! There's one in our system now!) you can't make conclusions.
You are likely thinking of the game https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nomic, which happens to be very well-suited for online play.

Two of the largest instances are https://agoranomic.org/ and https://blognomic.com/
I just tried registering with them and the reg page is down for maintenance.
Wow, that's pretty horrible that that's a requirement. It's the equivalent of them asking "what's the least salary you will accept?" It's never in your best interest to answer this up for especially to a company playing both side like Tripplebyte and Hired.

This is a question that is best avoided until a company is interested in making you an offer.
Kops can emit terraform, FYI.
It makes me wonder: is there a way for investors (perhaps only the ones with millions who work with Coinbase or other platforms directly) to automatically slowly buy up Bitcoin et al, so they could manage for a slow increase in value?

In reverse, it seems like a common practice to not dump/sell a large amount of a crypto-asset all at once either, as then so far historically it always crashes because there's not enough being pumped into it.
Im also banned from coinbase for asking them to hurry my verification because I needed to buy vitamins. They are a pretty miserable company. How can they claim to sell something "useful" then ban you if you mention using it? They basically are admitting to selling a security if that is the case..wondering if we could take all the nonsensically banned users and do a class action lawsuit against them. It would be one thing if I said drugs but I didnt. They banned me for fucking vitamins.
Houston skyscrapers used to lower their air pressure to pull free A/C from their neighbors. (citation needed, can't track one down quickly). But, it's a huge system, approximately seven miles long[4].

0. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Houston_tunnel_system

1. Pictures: https://www.google.com/search?q=houston+tunnels+system

2. NY Times article:
http://www.nytimes.com/2007/08/21/us/21tunnel.html?_r=1&adxn...

Startups have launched in the Houston tunnels:

3. http://www.chron.com/business/article/Downtown-tunnel-system...

Eye-popping costs of up to $15,000 per linear foot to build, and yet it's all funded by the building developers themselves:

4. https://web.archive.org/web/20081231041758/http://www.discov...

(Out of all large cities in America, Houston is unique in that it has no zoning; skyscrapers are clustered together mostly because they're lonely, and not at all because there are inherent advantages in being near other like-minded buildings. The weirdest photographs to come from no zoning laws, which I think is actually extremely cool: http://www.chron.com/news/houston-texas/houston/article/Weir... )
"Identity theft" isn't real. It's a term the banks et al. use so that they can have less responsibility.

Example: Someone opens a bank account using your information. That's fraud. Someone lied to the bank, and the bank believed them. That's the bank's problem. But by pointing at you and saying "Your identity was stolen" (using the term "stolen" to make it seem like this is similar to the theft of a physical object), it suddenly seems like it's your problem.
I wonder how they handle isolation. Linux container technologies don't normally provide sufficient isolation for multi-tenant environments, which is why most of the cloud container orchestrators require you to pre-provision VMs (ECS, GKE).

Azure Container Instances uses Windows Hyper-V Isolation that boots a highly optimized VM per container, so containers have VM isolation.

Has AWS built a highly optimized VM for running container?
You're a king? So you live in a mansion?

I live in the midwest, wife doesn't work, 10 years experience - we live in a 4k sqft house in the best school district in the state about 25 minutes from the city. How much does that cost in SV?
> Deep, investigative stuff that’s hard and expensive to do if you’re paying people for it.

And it's even harder if you are not a well known entity that can open doors. 60 Minutes, NYTimes, WSJ etc the usual suspects are a well oiled machine of access. Don't think for a second (I know this wasn't your point btw.) that a nobody even with money and talent can duplicate that advantage.
RBAC via IAM will be a huge selling point for this.
Exactly this. I think this is pretty much the use case most people envision when they think about a container orchestration service (it was for me, anyway). My understanding is that EC2 and friends didn't deliver this on day 0 because efficient container isolation is hard.
Tracking the decimal point is all that comes to my mind.
Tineye has been able to do this black magic for a while [1]. I understand what they're saying they do, but it's too high level for me to grasp what algorithms are being used.

[1] https://www.tineye.com/faq#how

EDIT: Part of the black magic. This doesn't explain how they'd stop someone from using a random picture of you on the net.
I've seen tons of Cruise vehicles on the roads of SF, clearly being driven by a human.
Zuck: People just submitted it.

Zuck: I don't know why.

Zuck: They "trust me"

Zuck: Dumb fucks.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=1349934
Or indeed care about the law enough to bother before they're fined for doing it. After all you'll need to prove they didn't delete the data first!
AWS employee here. Isolation is handled at the cluster level. Apps that are run in the same cluster may be run on the same underlying infrastructure, but clusters are separated.
Glad to hear this. I thought I was one of the few people left in the world who bought entire albums and listened to them in entirety.

A lot of my most favourite songs are the lesser known or unreleased ones on an album.
If I understand this correctly, Fargate is similar to Elastic Container Service, without having to worry about EC2's instances? But you also can manage the EC2 instances with Fargate as well? Seems like AWS has lots of products that overlap and it is confusing to end users.

I'd say this is exactly why Google Cloud is superior (in my opinion). AWS lacks user experience and KISS philosophy. Just feels like AWS keeps on bolting things on.
Agreed.

Just to add clarity to my earlier post: I did pull the trigger and take a long position in snap. We'll see how it goes; I've still essentially written off the principal as a loss, but if there's an inflection point, I suspect it'll be here.

(likewise none of my commentary here is investment advice)
A crowdfunded open source platform?

I don't think you can describe it as capitalist since it's neither privately owned, nor for profit.
Fraud is the one and only word needed.

Via https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/fraud: The crime of stealing or otherwise illegally obtaining money by use of deception tactics.

Legally speaking

> Fraud must be proved by showing that the defendant's actions involved five separate elements:

> (1) a false statement of a material fact ["I am John Doe"],

> (2) knowledge on the part of the defendant that the statement is untrue [they are not John Doe],

> (3) intent on the part of the defendant to deceive the alleged victim [they want money],

> (4) justifiable reliance by the alleged victim on the statement [bank credit approves access based on identity], and

> (5) injury to the alleged victim as a result [bank loses customer money].

(https://legal-dictionary.thefreedictionary.com/fraud)
Use skype/facetime/hangouts to make it more fun. Then you can talk live kind of like in person
they can verify that after they have found a match.

if there is no match you gave them no data of interest.
if there is a match then they already have that image anyway and you didn't make your privacy situation worse, except maybe telling them that you claim that is you, now allowing them to associate more images was you, but that's probably an acceptable tradeoff if there is actual revenge porn of you out there.
Yes, but for a given weight in flight so far nature seems to be doing much better than batteries or fuel when it comes to carrying capacity. That's not to say that will not change, but for now biology has the edge, especially when you compound the problem such as limit the noise emitted.
>We do not know at this stage why men acknowledge women less often.

That kind of sums up the article...LOL
Kinda like a private roadway. It's almost as though people who own things generally want people to be able to get to them. ;- )
Simply put the long musical intro in a separate track. A lot of albums do this.
How to Crack AfterCodecs Without Virus http://autokroma.com/How-To-Crack-AfterCodecs-Without-Virus/
I imagine I'd get three "CME? Dunno WTF that is", "How about Chicago Mercantile Exchange?", "Oh yeah, I recognize that from the boring parts of morning news updates on the radio. They do something with soy beans, right?" and two "yeah, still dunno. Is it a farmer's market?"

Midwestern US city (not Chicago).
That's exactly the first thing I thought as well.

This article is relevant: https://aeon.co/essays/your-brain-does-not-process-informati...
Until you have kids
Indian elections and US-based start up, Cultivate Labs, look to predict outcome
Cameras mounted in cars because the populace can't be trusted to respect the vehicle or its operator is already standard in some countries.

If people in the US want to go down that road, it can become standard here too.