skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Strong candidate

In 2012? After Obamacare?? Not so strong! Romney ran a traditional campaign with broken-ass digital and get out the vote. Trump was savvy. He spent big on comment bots and social ads, Hill had none of that because she had no clue how to campaign, form a compelling message, budget, be truthful, etc.

> I am not for Small Government I am for efficient government which I believe includes out nation safety net

If we could only prioritize ...

> a political tool of conservatives and libertarians (AKA neo-anarcist)

And liberals are pure of heart and would never use tax as a political weapon? Please, hehe.
I think the likelihood of getting caught is close to 100% each day. HOV policing is an extremely high priority in the DC area and because of dedicated highways like this, also extremely easy and profitable for police. Also, I believe fines start around $250 and quickly move to $1000. There is a whole informal system of carpooling called "slugs" that works with the system. That'd be your best bet. Or, at $70 round trip, you can literally hire someone to wait around for 8 hours on minimum wage and still get off cheaper. $7.50 x 8 = $60.
I love zsh, but am not a huge fan of fish. Lots of non-standard things that don't play nicely with existing workflows.

I prefer bash/zsh/etc because of the ecosystem around them. If I wanted to throw that away and start from a different base I'd probably use Powershell or something like it to be honest.
Hehe, yes. At least before they gather up all our personal data, secret habits and sell them to the highest bidder.
I dont see a gif in this mess of JS. Anyone have a direct link?
It's pretty simple to do a hot/cold account setup at most banks. I've got a checking account which is unlinked to all other accounts and I try to keep it at a $0 balance. The online banking site makes it easy to transfer money into and out of that account from the accounts I keep money in.

It's a little more work to stay on top of transferring out money when it gets deposited and putting it in when I want to spend it, but it gives me a bit more piece of mind when giving out routing/account numbers.
Honest question:

Is a license violation not equivalent to unlicensed use of code?

I mean, if you don't meet the terms of a license, you're not eligible to use the code under that license. That means you have no license to the code, and therefore are in breach of copyright, no?

How is that different from just using someone else's code outright - you're breaching copyright and you're not licensed, no?
Ever been sued by the government? Want to know how not to be?
The code there is probably faster, because the

mov eax, 0

will be handled during register renaming and not actually issued. It will also eliminate the partial dependency of SETE on the other bits of EAX.
Do they not have e-tags, cameras and registrations in this part of the world?

I genuinely ask, since my assumption when using toll roads here is that the fine would find you pretty much as soon as you use the road...marginal errors and bugs aside.
There are words on the interstate sign that say “HOV-2 6AM-9AM M-F”. It was the first thing I noticed about that road as a new driver. Maybe fewer people read signs? Few people definitely read speed limit signs...
Would you mind sharing your blog? I'd love to give it a read and give you some feedback. For me personally, it's easiest to write about things I'm passionate about. That might be related to my career or to my life in general. Each one has a different target audience. Understanding that audience is key.

Websites like Hacker News, Reddit, and others provide you with a platform to have your content seen. That doesn't necessarily mean it will succeed, though. I think the biggest hurdle is producing work you would consider high quality. Your readers need to feel like they've learned something valuable by the end of the article. It's difficult to accomplish that while still keeping their interest and not writing a book. Hopefully this helps answer your question a bit.
Yes, you're right. I wrote hurriedly and was ambiguous. I meant to say that the rule about not ending a sentence with a proposition is aping Latin style. Thanks!
I have the same thought myself sometimes, but then I remember this quote: "Markets can remain irrational a lot longer than you and I can remain solvent."
> Which would you prefer in general: Being forbidden from doing something at all, or allowed to do it at high cost?

This is market economics at its best. If you don't like the $40 toll go back to alternative routes you were using before they introduced the toll. I also find it ironic that "free market" Republicans are suddenly stamping their feet and demanding either price controls at $6 or reverting to the old system.
If it makes you feel better, most people's karaoke is terrible :)

To answer your question, no I don't think it looks bad. If that was the only result it would be different. I wouldn't stress about it.
Is that a rhetorical question — majority of new money coming in is all spectualation, no actual faith in the product; how do you tell? They all convert back to fiat after convincing themselves they sold to a greater fool.
Colourized photos of the Halifax Explosion's aftermath
If you consider the value of such a hack on the open market, $100k makes more sense. The bug bounty program is supposed to make it more lucrative to be a white hat then to be a black hat so $100k for something this severe is in the realm of possibility. Whether it took the hacker hours or months isn't really a factor...it's just about the value of the hack.

For comparison, Apple's bug bounty program says they'll pay $100k for a hack to extract data from the secure enclave.

(Bug bounty programs are often probably underpaying compared to what something would be worth on the black market, but clean money is worth lots more than dirty money with a prison risk)
Will they last proportionally as long?
Yes, this is not the first private toll road whose price fluctuates by demand in northern VA. They are also on the behest themselves and probably higher areas by now...sometimes 2 miles being 6-8 dollars...however it can easily save 45 min and therefore to many completely worth it. Many use the savings to also justify the dulles toll road as well as a normal commuting road.

The hov restriction makes committing difficult during normal hours.

When I lived there I wished they would improve the metro system, pricier than NY and not as frequent however much cleaner...
4096 word memory contained 16 million cores

No, no. 4096*16 = 65536 bits.

16 million cores would be 2 megabytes. An IBM mainframe of the early 1970s might have that much storage, and the cost would be about $1 million. IBM figured out how to weave core memory on a power loom, which gave them a big cost advantage for a while.
They combat this fairly smartly: the fine starts at $125 and doubles with every incident, up into the thousands. This was the case before this toll road, circa 2013 ish.
Not sure how it works in VA. I know in SoCal, you are metered by distance, and you can calculate your own tolls. It has nothing to do with traffic congestion.
These tolls are part of the new-ish "Express Lanes" system, which have tolls set dynamically based on demand: http://www.66expresslanes.org/about_the_lanes/default.asp

Express Lanes were rolled out a few years ago on I-495, aka "the Beltway" that rings DC. Now they've been extended to I-66, the main artery that links the Virginia suburbs to DC's west.
Do not show. Enterprise customers are known to string startups along, and then not buy anything. They don't even think it's wrong -- to then, a couple of months is nothing.
I'm not sure when it happened, but at some point getting a CS degree became a requirement for sysadmin jobs and it's starting to become necessary for tech support too. Gone are the days where installing a linux distro got your foot in the door.
And guess what, businesses are moving on. Steam just dropped Bitcoin as a method of payment. And before that OpenBazaar. And Yours.
The other aspect is that politicians simply didn't communicate the nuance - the toll exists to LIMIT access, it will be as high as necessary to keep traffic flowing.

People understood the clear division that existed prior to tolling - the separate lanes were for commuters that had a lower environmental and traffic impact, and people that had to catch a flight. A price tag reframes the problem in terms of access to a paid service... and everyone expects to be able to afford access to public infrastructure.
Perhaps the true mission of IOTA is to provide the largest bug bounty for a cryptographic hash function ever?
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It’s nuts. Reasonable people can differ about the accuracy of economic predictions on the large scale, but market mechanisms are great for things like this (and surge pricing, etc).
I can feel him searching for the difference, and think he is so close but I have a slightly different take on it. He says over time you become confident enough in something that you don’t bother mocking it. Others have said they don’t bother mocking primitives. I would say you don’t bother mocking values. Objects with mutation, methods that cause side effects, these things need to be mocked, pure values never do. The system clock has been around a long time, and I trust it, but it has mutation, so I will mock it. If I make a new point class that is just an immutable wrapper for two immutable integers I won’t mock it. Pure functions never need to be mocked. Immutable values never need to be mocked. These don’t need time to become trusted, they are created trustworthy.
Who are top EE and CS Professors? this website shows some
Genuine question, how many lives were saved by the fuel efficiency? Does it cancel out? That is to say how does this compare to the number of lives worth of man hours saved in fuel costs?

It’s the same logical trade off of speed limits and cars in general, raising the speed limit costs lives but if it saves more man hours worth of lives than lives it costs it’s worth it.
Why and How to Start a #ZeroBugs Policy – Part 1
The State of UX for 2018
I don't mind eth. I hope they can solve their problems. But they have problems, and they are running out of time to work them out. Their blockchain is out of control size. Nodes are dropping and they aren't coming back up. I've heard about sharding and pos, but i haven't seen anything approaching a solution yet. It's an issue.

Edit: > Why would anyone ever use rsk?

ICO. Share offer.
Thanks for this link. I hadn't seen it until now.
The last time I went to the movies, I spent nearly AU$50 for my single ticket, a box of popcorn, a chocolate bar and a drink.
Although BTC has a finite maximum, it has been inflationary, since coins are being created. This will not hold.

BTC was the first crypto, and network effects means it stands a good chance of staying on top. Like eBay, it may be the go-to crypto.

If it's true that crypto is the future -- that the entire world will switch from fiat to crypto, kicking and screaming -- then that means the entire world will likely switch to whichever crypto is on top. There are many benefits to using the same crypto that everyone else is using, especially when it comes to long-term wealth storage.

Eventually, the coins will stop being generated, and those coins will be the only thing that the world values. We won't transact in BTC, but BTC wasn't designed to transact. It was designed to store wealth. And it does that very well.

The rise of Bitcoin will prompt people to pour even more money into it. Savings accounts will look like an anachronism. You won't want to keep your money in a bank: If the entire world is hopping onto the bitcoin boat, then you currently stand to benefit from (7 billion - total BTC holders) of people that have yet to switch.

That means you will find it quite inescapable.

Now, the final nail will be when your dollars start to lose value relative to BTC. One way of looking at the BTC price is to say that the dollar's value is going down, not that BTC is getting more valuable.

Do you really want to bet the future of all mankind on this grand experiment? For all their flaws, our traditional systems have gotten us this far. The amount of upheaval that it could cause to switch the entire world from inflationary to deflationary basis of wealth isn't something to underestimate.

https://bitcoin.org/en/faq#wont-bitcoin-fall-in-a-deflationa...

There are all kinds of theories about what might happen. But let it sink in that no one knows, and we have no plan to stop this if it turns out badly.

This isn't really meant to persuade you, as that would be impossible. No one knows what will happen, so this is guesswork. But we know that if BTC does ultimately win, we will lose all economic controls: there will be no way to inject more money when needed, such as the 2008 crisis, and no strategies to prevent deflation. We will be at the whims of an algorithm that no one has any incentive to change.

Contingency plans are good. Let's come up with one.
Which course at Berkeley uses this textbook? When I took the class 2 years ago we were using something else.
Was the intent though not to meet the requirements? There are lots of cases where things meet the word of the law but just and it’s fine; word of the law matters as well as intent.
Also worthwhile: https://www.amazon.com/Flight-My-Life-Mission-Control/dp/045...
Seekingalpha needs to seek a better quality content and better quality writers.

Researching stocks - I finding these "wisdom" advisory gems from seekingalpha:

"While I wish I had held on to [stock that shoot up] until now (instead of selling post-Q2), I wouldn't be holding past this point."

In other words the writer affirms that he is a bad stock picker and immediately offers stock picking advise.

Lol
He is drawing comparisons to the dot-com bubble, specifically adding "Blockchain" to the company name vs added "e" or "com" in the 90's to dramatically increase valuations.

I worked during the dot-com bubble when my company added a ".com" to the company name. I remember being told to drop what I was doing and go through all our UI and make sure the .com branding was there so marketing can UAT it by 3pm.
What if you have dummies in your car? :-D

Haxor News - had to ask
> That being said, blockchain technology is not Bitcoin. Blockchain technology will likely be revolutionary, while Bitcoin is essentially worthless.

People keep saying this but what exactly is the value proposition of blockchain again?
Here in Washington state our 405 lanes have new "Express toll" lanes; if you have 3+ people during rush hour you get to use them free, otherwise for 1-2 people you pay up to $10 based on congestion...

The prices are mostly set dynamically to in theory keep the average speed above a specific number to qualify for federal funding of the work.
CUTLASS: Fast Linear Algebra in CUDA C++
The world is full of needless suffering. How should each of us respond? (2015)
In my opinion, it's a better return than calculating SHA hashes with no aim other than to do work.

We could prioritize computing problems by increasing the reward for working "more important" problems (find asteroids that are going to hit us?).
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Global IPv6 Testing Center Releases the 2017 IPv6 Support Report
How does "code escrow" work in practice? Are you actively syncing to a private Git repo?

Or is it more a case of, if we're collapsing, we'll put this in place?
YubiHSM 2 is $650 or less in volume
https://www.yubico.com/products/yubihsm/
Although the idea sounds intriguing for numeric data processing, the site looks suspicious and the article won't open.
Not for warded locks [1]

They're more common that you'd think.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Skeleton_key
What site was that? Surely if they were FTC-sanctioned, it's public information, right?
Contact email?
if governments weren't in charge of money supply, it would change the whole nature of governance, which would be an apocalyptic event.

Even if everything that came out of it was good, it'd change the nature of life on Earth.
I think you're missing the point.

I am not defending a position. I was merely pointing out the irony in trying to force a consensus.

Also, there is a difference between thinking that people speaking freely is good for a society's health, and trying to win a legal/ego battle.

If people can't handle a relatively neutral discussion about such things, then they might as well say so up front. I can understand if people have run out of patience, but it's far from being one-sided.
>When I asked Rushton about it, he said Padgett distorted the rhythm and mixed between the major and minor keys to get it to harmonize.

Mixing and matching disparate things and bastardizing them to synthesize them into some whole is also a hallmark crankpot move. Add in things like turning to God for direction, a codebreaking obsession, and so on, and yes, this all walks and talks like a crankpot theory.

Add in Elgar's apparent appreciation of playing jokes on people, and you have what seems like the full story here.
> Last week, only people in carpools with two people or more, drivers with an exempt hybrid vehicle, [...] during peak times.

> This week, [...]. Hybrid folks and Dulles users also lost their privileges, [...]

If I bought a home on the far end of this road thinking I could buy a hybrid or electric car and use it on the toll road, and then suddenly they take that away and start charging $30 each way, I'd be really upset.

Whether the expectation that this road would remain open to hybrid cars is a _reasonable_ one is an interesting question. I'm not aware of similar changes (hybrids losing their exemption) in other road systems, but I don't exactly read transit-hawk blogs.
Coinbase does give one the sense of security and ease of use. It does not seem sketchy, is American based, has KYC procedures, etc. If they lose coins or go under, a lot of "normal" people will lose money. Not sure what regulations might be passed in Congress if that happens, but the cryptocurrency Wild West would likely be over in America at that point.
> If the waters aren't muddied enough by these oversimplifications,

I didn't knew that papers were oversimplified, because you're talking about science, not the media, isn't?
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I hadn't been aware of this project, but I am thankful it exists as a mksh user. ksh rocks; I love how low-bloat and fast it is. Feature bloat — e.g., distribution package management helper scripts that come preinstalled — slowed down bash. Enough was enough.

To the remark about build system, I would like to offer some speculation: I have (or had?) worked with its maintainer Kurtis by way of common employer on a few projects. He is a fantastic engineer and extremely careful and diligent; from that, I would grant significant deference. His team maintained one of the most sprawling pieces of legacy shell script infrastructure I have seen in my career.

Here's to hoping for a blossoming revival of the original essentials.
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Indeed, my suggestion was merely about an approachable secure way for everyday people. Business etc. have do as you say and have more sophisticated setups.
lrobinson2011@gmail.com
I don't think you should take stock picking advice from any writer on SA. A lot of articles are conjecture and a fun read, nothing more.
I thought a bit more about this. Strictly speaking the construction of the tensor product that you link to does use a basis. This basis is the Product of the original two vector spaces. Also, the relations that you quotient by, this is a basis for a subspace. We didn't need a basis for the original spaces, but ended up using bases elsewhere.
What happens if they have their own scientists take a look at the model and decide to replicate it internally without paying a cent?

Knowing the sorts of decisions that were made around what types of algorithms and features to use (obvious after a cursory examination of the code) would give them a huge leg-up in developing a similar model.
Using the blockchain for one-off payments between participants is never a viable solution. The establishment of lightning allows commits to be aligned with the long term relationship between two participants. Even after that relationship ends, a completely unrelated payment may be routed through your channel, earning you a micropayment. There was never a solution to that type of functionality with a 10 minute block creation schedule.

That went live on main chain two days ago.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=a73Gz3Tvx3k
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Formation of Benzene and Toluene from Acetylene-14C in the Avocado [pdf]
A few weeks work with no guarantee of success, they could have worked for a year and made $0 so the good times have to earn you enough to get through the bad.
I was hoping this would fix my "Month 13 is out of bounds" error. It doesn't I still have apps I cannot run now because of this. Looks like it is time to back everything up and wipe my disk back to 10.13 with no other updates.
I've run into multiple bugs on their website while using firefox... but it'll work fine in chrome.

Two I remember: The id+selfie didn't work in firefox. and they had a page that would calculate the max wrong in firefox. Sent an email about both. I don't think they responded to the first one; and on the second, they redesigned their site a bit to delete the page.. then sent me an email asking if I still had that problem (about 1-2 weeks later).

I don't think they test very thoroughly... and they definitely don't use firefox.
As a developer I've had many people reach out to me on how they can "bring their business to the blockchain". It's a stretch for most of them but there seems to be some fever among non-technical CEOs that they need to ride this wave.
> if they don't do so they cannot use the "money" the received from you to pay someone else (eg their lawyer).

They certainly can if their lawyer is also on the Lightning Network.

Eventually all Bitcoin wallets should support on-chain and Lightning Network transactions, and seamlessly pick one or the other depending on the transaction amount.
https://www.reddit.com/r/conspiracy/comments/7i2ri0/the_real...
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For what it’s worth, there are 2 insights here:

1. Cryptocurrency is a bubble.

2. Surface-level associations or mere mentions of associations with cryptocurrency is a bubble.

Both are reliant on the vague “bubble” term, but I think #2 is the conversation that not enough people are having. Most people I know who discuss cryptocurrency on a daily basis care next to nothing about what it is for, or the technology involved. They are entirely captivated by something limited to buzz, and anything beyond that or in oppositition to it is processed by them as unsavory.

This observation, at least, decidingly bysteps debate over whether cryptocurrency has value, and points to the incredible amount of willful delusion invited by it’s fans. This phenomenon is of course attributed to so much of how late capitalism persists. But, when it happens on such a bloated level around something that should by any sober account be a critical ordeal, there is some significance to that conversation.

The particular observations of mere phonetical and marginal associations with blockchain leading to overnight exhorbitant values should be understood as a very seperate discussion from “Is crypto a bubble?”.