skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No, but there's always somebody with some combination of equipment and physical attributes that means a good design isn't universal.
Tax treatment of futures is AMAZING

The margin is free and its much greater (usually) than what you get in other markets
Red Flag Law
That second link is seriously scary, how would you ever avoid falling for that? Does anyone know how it works? Going to https://tranquil-bits.surge.sh I'm guessing I'm seeing the attacker's form, but it has duckduckgo.com/vpn as the URL and https.

Edit: If you click submit on the VPN form you get "This could have been a phishing page." so it's definitely the attacker's form, that's crazy.
Yes. Correct me if I'm wrong, but I think it's like a regular bus service to a desirable destination. 40 seats every few minutes. Highest fares at any given moment get a ride. But if there are hundreds of people wanting to go, those willing to pay peanuts get left waiting.
There is a Story about That
5 Best Companies to Hire PHP Developers in India
Thank you for the demonstration, that is indeed roughly what that lack of domain knowledge combined with arrogance looks like.

Would you mind explaining how exactly sandboxing prevents cache poisoning?
very smart point
Kenya has had geothermal energy in Hell's Gate National Park for a long time. I remember cycling through there in 1995, and the equipment was looking well-used and extensive then.

It's a fantastic park to visit, by the way.
.25%-.50%

If you dont use professional tools youll pay 1% on Coinbase

The pretty button tax

Why do you ask? Its as robust and liquid of a market as anything else, up to a few million usd.
Six Key Points to Consider Before Purchasing Web Hosting Services
Wow. The example in the tweet would completely fool me. If you just go to the address bar and press enter ("reloading" the page, but actually going to the address), you can see it's just a search.
> Unfortunately, I have also had to recompile some packages to remove systemd dependencies as well.

And I think that's exactly what Devuan does - they recompiled/rebuild the packages with funny dependencies that caused systemd to creep back in. The rest are just the normal Debian packages. They even forward you to the Debian download servers for those.

The advantage of using Devuan is that they have spent tome to do this work, once, so now not everyone who wants to use Debian without systemd has to spent all this work again.

Yes, the Debian devs could have easily done this themselves. For some reason they decided not to.
That's just luck. The 10 minute is an average. There are times where you need three hours for 6 confirmations.
Believe it or not, but my Mobile carrier frequently hands out IPs that are geolocated to anywhere but my country. I usually get French or Dutch websites.
Elasticsearch vs. Redshift for Real-Time Ad-Hoc Analytics Queries
Egg-shaped Haumea has a ring
Hm, ok the mirror is probably out of the question then.

But if you use a laser?

I imagine it will be easier to focus it more precisely?
The Ultimate CSS Battle: Flexbox vs. Grid
Apparently these are called "io games". I was visiting family last month and watched my nephew play these for hours.

Large list here: http://iogames.space
If you do that, in a year a new full node will take a year to fully sync. That means no new nodes. That means that over time bitcoin is dead.
The whole parcel delivery market (in the UK at least) has really ended up going this way over the last 5-10 years.

As soon as one company switches to self employed 'gig economy' compensation for their fleet, they get a big advantage in costs which means they can push prices lower.

The only way the competitors can match it IMO is by also switching to the same model, otherwise they lose contracts to the companies that do.

I think it's especially difficult in parcel delivery as the 'customer' is the store you order from, not yourself. So you don't really ever buy parcel delivery services yourself, it's always subcontracted.

Not really sure the best way to solve this apart from govt regulation, but feel it would cause all kinds of crazy side effects if not well thought out.
Wow.

"Reported in March 2017, emailed them 9 times about the issue since then. Still unfixed as of now."
BitMEX is offering BTC Futures since 2014 for joes like me and you.
Only caveat: your profits and losses are all realized in bitcoin.
For the Kubernetes + Dokku replacement, GitLab's Auto DevOps https://docs.gitlab.com/ce/topics/autodevops/ can do a lot of stuff. It's included in CE, thus it's free.
Also known as SKIP LOCKED (Oracle, PostgreSQL, MySQL).
A learning technology that enables robots to imagine the future of their actions
You're only turning 30? You've got plenty of time, don't sweat it. The reality is that 30 isn't old. 40 isn't old, either. 60? When I was a kid, a 60 year old looked like an 80 year old does today.

You don't need someone to complete you, only to complement you.
The hardest problem on the hardest test
The problem is the XSS vulnerability. This means the attacker can run arbitrary JS on the site, which I assume is used in the second link to modify the form handlers to run the "This could have been a phishing page.". And yes, that could be used to send the credentials somewhere.

There isn't anything you can do to spot this. This is on DuckDuckGo to fix and they not responding to the report for such long time is irresponsible and not really excusable.
Excellent source.

I'm impressed by the variety of tank modifications!
Waste Bin, Garbage Containers – Remodeling Debris Removal – HaulMyMess
Persistent gap between policy making processes and science in Afrika
Does this mean that if you go towards the sun, you would be able to generate more solar electricity with less surface area? I'm not thinking dyson sphere style, but perhaps some sort of electricity space-tanker, that sails toward (or around?) the sun, collecting solar energy, and then returns to earth with batteries packed to the brim with energy?

Dibs on Solar Harvester
Only if you don't like recognising a store of value when you see one.
This happened in the Netherlands with PostNL (former TNT) and the lawmakers actually are working to prohibit this false contracting (since there is a direct relation between employer and employee thus no contracting but regular employment). Though they are overdoing it and taking some self employed people down with it in the process. It's called 'wet DBA' and needs some refinement in the coming years but might work in the end.

You could call it progress though. And it is an example in which both regulation is needed and can be achieved somewhat.
Almost 42 here, will echo the rest.

My teens were miserable, my 20s sucked, my 30s were so good I thought I went to haven living in a time loop, my 40s started a bit rocky but now I'm pretty good. My athletic shape peaked around the age of 38 but now I'm pretty close.

The funny thing is, in my 20s I was also in a rush to succeed as fast as possible, and in retrospect, it was very silly. I keep hearing folks in their late 20s saying, "my time is running out", and I can't help but smile.

The best thing about the advancing age is how things start making sense and come together.
Pretty much this. Capital abhors restrictions - whether moral or legal.
What an awesome tool! Wish I had this when I was setting up my dropshipping site. Sounds like a great idea.

So if I understand correctly — if I want to dropship something, I can use angage to do the grunt work of actually sourcing a particular product?
They're faking the URL too though - https://duckduckgo.com/vpn isn't a real site or product - it just redirects to a DDG search for vpn. The page is entirely the attacker's, but it shows DDG's domain with https.

It looks like tranquil-bit.surge.sh redirects to http://tranquil-bit.surge.sh/vpn so maybe DDG are somehow setting the URL to whatever the u= param redirects to?
Those aren't buzzwords, when used right. It's dense searchable technical terms and are perfect for title. Do you think title should consists of two paragraphs?
Yet another point in the "don't use Amazon" column. Yes, it can be slightly less convenient to have to shop around - but if you can afford it, it's worth it for the peace of mind.

Besides, I no longer trust Amazon to send me the actual product listed. The small retailers have been far more reliable in that regard.
"Depending on the height and mode of an eventual launch failure, the result could be anything from Tchernobyl to a less-dramatic yet more deadly dispersal of nuclear material in the upper atmosphere."

The thing about this reactor is that it doesn't work until you switch it on - so in case of an explosion you are spreading a near-stable isotope that you could handle without any health risks. Chernobyl doesn't compare, because the ashes were spreading isotopes produced as a result of operating the reactor, and are simply not present here until the reactor is actually switched on.
> Life-size velociraptors were apparently about turkey-sized

Jurassic Park lied to me twice

Next thing, somebody will point out that there are no 12-year-old girls that routinely use SGI workstations. :.-(
If it takes multiple attackers to reliably bring down one Goliath, that's clearly overpowered.
https://twitter.com/hexdefined/status/940183455509262336
Thanks!

Yes. Our imagration lawyer is certainly a resource for understanding the current situation. But my feeling is things may change further. Hence my interest in this informal survey.
The FBI owns over 3Bil in Bitcoins
In the UK, Prime Video is not as good as Netflix.

Amazon's got some great flagship stuff here, Mr Robot, Vikings, Sneaky Pete, The Tick, and the now finished Black Sails for example.

But it is almost as expensive as Netflix if that's your primary reason for hooking up with Prime.

It would only work as a much cheaper product or as part of a bundle.
The invention of atomic weapons was "just math".
I used the AnTuTu benchmark app as I am cheap... and I found out my IO have scored lowly. Turns out having only a few hundred megabytes hinders the performance a great deal. After wiping 3GB of photos and videos the phone's gone back to it's snappy self. Though I'm still on iOS 10.3 or so...
1kW isn't driving you anywhere though(even if we ignore all the dangers of having a nuclear reactor in a car). A typical automotive engine produces 100-300kW.
Looked, this is really a full service for business.
Actually I think bitcoin's history is more relevant than its present :). Definitely worth a read.
the nuclear reactors you are so afraid of were designed in the 60s and haven't gone through stringent computer simulations, nowadays you have 100s of companies test every single part that will end up in a working reactor, it's come a long way.
Searchable terms are fine. But product pitch is what people want. How many times have you searched for a concept or a tool just to find the official documentation/official site offers vague introduction? Or sometimes it takes some effort to find a meaningful description on the site because the site come with some weird layout? Then you end up search on the Internet for an alternate explainations from other sites?

I have had this too many times, exactly what OP said, even in areas I am strong in... often I have no clue or little clue what to expect without doing additional research.
Thank you for the feedback. I will definitely consider this in the future (when I make my own mailchimp like service) as users would benefit from this.
Saw a documentary recently and they're doing just this.
Types of CRM Application Functionality
That's a layer over Kubernetes and Prometheus, no? It looks good, but it assumes I've already installed the former.
It isn't 'worth enough money' because the cost is externalised -- someone, sometime, will pay the cost.

And it's not legislation, it's you having to pay massive waste disposal fees. Next time your trash gets selected for personal auditing (by that nice computer vision algorithm) and your municipal waste fee doubles, you will be incentivised to wash your recyclables.
I have a service which has been logging for over a half year somewhere ( probably from coinmarketcap, all known cryptocurrencies). I thought it was updated every 15 minutes

Email me (see profile) and i'll check it out do send it to you.
I dont think that information is out there

You can launch your own crypto in a few seconds

If you want that parameter you can just do it

Youll never have a way to contact the next person asking the question so it is unlikely youll be on the list
One thing I don't understand is how Progressive Web Apps are different from Web Apps that I could add to the home screen on iOS for a long time already.
I understand where you are coming from. I think having code exercises and a more step by step process is something Enlight can improve upon. I love your URL shortner tutorial. Feel free to contribute a project or two to Enlight! Thanks for the feedback.
That looks great, thank you. I'll try it with my K8s install.
NASA To hold Major Announcement After AI Makes Major Planet-Hunting Breakthrough
The answer is mostly to do with the long standing culture of keeping a power structure in place that benefits the few, historically pit poor blacks against poor whites, and an inability to override the desires of a State.

Most programs that deliver aid to poor people are administered by states use Federal money but have rules set at the State level and are implemented at the state/county level. That system is run that way because of “states rights” senators from the south and west.

The “red necks” are living in an illusion of choice. They live as best they can and are strongly independent. But in that pride, as a group they lose the recognition that they live in a corrupt electoral system where they cannot affect change and are divided & conquered from neighbors in similar circumstances because of the legacy of Jim Crow.
I wasn't aiming for the full pro-nuclear argument in a single comment, because it's a well-trodden road. Nuclear safety issues have been discussed ad nauseam here and elsewhere.

But maybe I should have stated my main assumption explicitly: people at NASA know what they're doing. They're not incompetent morons, they can do the math. They already have absurd amounts of procedures in place to ensure a launch failure doesn't hurt anyone. They're not just trying to strap a bunch of random nuclear isotopes on a rocket and hope for the best.

> Strapping a nuclear reactor to a rocket is almost by definition a dirty bomb.

No, it isn't. A dirty bomb is meant to create a large-scale radioactive contamination that's dangerous to humans, and U-235 is probably the last thing you'd like to put in it. It's an alpha emitter with a half-life so long it doesn't matter, so the only effect you'd get is heavy metal poisoning.

(That's beyond the fact that dirty bombs are speculative devices, and from what I read, they actually turned out not to be a real issue in practice.)

> Depending on the height and mode of an eventual launch failure, the result could be anything from Tchernobyl to a less-dramatic yet more deadly dispersal of nuclear material in the upper atmosphere.

That's the kind of thinking that I suggest we need to fight with a serious public outreach effort. Chernobyl was a total clusterfuck, but the only connection between it and the NASA project is the word "nuclear" in newspaper headlines. Chernobyl was an active reactor, and its explosion contaminated the area with reaction products that had very low half-life and underwent beta and gamma decay, making them really dangerous, unlike plain U-235.

> To blithely state that "nuclear is safe, hoho, why shouldn't we strap Plutonium to a rocket, you environmental nincompoops" has nothing to do with science, and gives science a bad name.

I'm not saying that. I'm saying that there's so much baseless fear around nuclear energy as a whole, that it's high time we stopped treating it as reasonable. And right now, the biggest danger around nuclear energy is the cost in lives of it not being used instead of fossil fuels.
Why does everyone keep alluding to this replacing kafka? If anything this is more similar to RabbitMQ.
The URL faking is with the HTML5 history API. It's possible to fake any URL on that domain because the JavaScript is executed in the context of that domain.
Understanding How Online Slot Bonuses Work in UK
[Delete]
...
Because someone submitted it and people found it interesting. There's no requirement to submit only "new" things.
There is no need for nostalgia. There is a contemporary quirks mode to be found at http://jdebp.eu./Softwares/nosh/guide/convert-systemd-units.... . (-:
Legacy? They were always contrived lol
Yep that’s a bug. Will fix shortly. Enlights old domain was enlight.ml until freenom took away the domain. I guess that’s what happens when I use a free domain :/
Glad to hear
Just a GIF ;)
Glad to hear :)
The dumb money in 401k, pension funds, passive investments isn't paying that much attention. As long as it keeps up with the market, and the government will print money to ensure it does, it's not possible to isolate and feel the effect of not having the backup plan. And you can't compare the performance of companies that did have a backup with those that didn't because the former never survived or existed, so it's a tough sell to think that far ahead.
Or maybe find all projects which aren't using the GPLv3+ or are using the word Linux without prefixing GNU/ or GNU+ or GNU- or GNU* appropriately or allow running, distributing, compiling, touching or ingesting of proprietary code.
Spotify's high quality streaming mode (enabled in settings) is actually 320kbps.

Apparently they've been testing a lossless mode for some users recently, too. I haven't seen it available to me in the UK yet, however.
Perforce Helix might be even better - it even has a DVCS model based on creating a "local server" that can fetch/push from a shared server asynchronously from use of that local server, and a hybrid model that allows for only parts of the repository to be hosted on your personal server, and other parts to follow the more traditional Subversion-like model. Things like exclusive locks on files that can't really be "merged" are also supported (for example, all your assets).

The only downside is that it's not open-source, and as a result has a much smaller community. It's free for up to 5 users, then "email us" for any more. But if a very flexible VCS model is something you need, it's the same as anything else you need to pay for.

Google used to use Perforce until they hit a certain scale, so it's likely it'll work for you until you hit that scale and can build your own tools too.
But they are at risk of influence of extremist Islamic groups to destabilize the country. That’s in our strategic interest to counter.
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Why use BLE instead of wifi? That's what most devices do (especially with the ESP8266, which doesn't support BLE).
I guess the main difference is that they work offline.
Also, Chrome will ask user to add it to home screen.
As the GOP slashes federal spending, you’ll see that.
If anything they were Iraqi army veterans trained by Soviets. But guess complaining about Russian imperialist overreach is unfashionable.
Stuff the Internet Says on Scalability for November 3rd, 2017
Introducing the All-New IBM Code How-To Guides
On Classes of Stuck Ether and Potential Solutions
As the author of a toolset that can replace parts of Base such as init, van Mewburn rc, and service with its own system, service, terminal, and logging management, I point out that "not replaceable" is not exactly true.

* http://jdebp.eu./Softwares/nosh/
You Can Trade Bitcoin Futures. But Should You?
Always hard to use these when they often can't be translated into day to day tradeoffs.
This is actually pretty cool - it makes sense to figure out ways to apply ML to core infrastructure in storage and databases. One wonders what other parts of such systems can be ML optimized... ?
HP laptops found to have hidden keylogger
Back home in my country, things are very different.

It's not like the fifty states north of Lake Okeechobee.

Where I grew up, most people have always been over 65.

And from someplace else to begin with.

You learn a lot more from diverse people who have gone through diverse decades in diverse places than you do from a social monoculture of similar age group to yourself.

Most retirees didn't bring their "children" with them, because their next generation was still up north with a career and family working toward retirement themselves.

So many younger northern people would visit (when under 65), but far fewer would eventually come to stay.

It's not so easy to sustainably remain in a relatively pure-consumer environment where you are supposed to have enough money to last the rest of your life before you make a move there.

However, there was still a significant contingent of formerly low-wage northern workers who did manage to build enough resources over their wage-earning life to be able to sensibly choose our locale when they reached 65.

At the other end of the spectrum, many of the other kids our own age were those whose parents had retired early, sometimes quite well off, or even born rich without much need for a career of any length. "Retired at 40" was much less common than 65, but still more significant than in most other places.

An interesting observation; so many people from both ends of the spectrum surprisingly ended up making most of their money after 65 than they did beforehand.

Even among those without more money than ever, there was still some degree of consensus that "life begins at 65".
> So if 1 BTC@januar17 is priced 10 000 USD, you borrow 16 000 USD and buy 1 BTC. How does that help you?

You don't offer 1 BTC@january 17th for 10,000 USD if 1 BTC spot costs 16,000 USD.

> Why? If the spot price at expiry is different from 10 000, let's say it sunk to 5 000, then you have to give back cash and you have 1 BTC that is now worth 5 000.

You don't have to give back any cash. You sell the BTC, that gets you 5,000 USD, you give the 5,000 USD to the owner of the futures contract (cash settlement of the value of 1 BTC), they pay you the agreed-upon 10,000 USD (in reality, those two payments are netted, so they pay you 5,000 USD, that's it), and you pay back your 10,000 USD loan.
iOS web apps worked in a similar way with a manifest file that was specifying all the files that were to be downloaded when the page was added to the home screen and how long they were meant to be cached. I remember having created one 5 years ago and the technology was probably around for longer.

Maybe I miss something but the term Progressive Web App feels a bit like "Ajax", i.e. a marketing term for a technology that pre-existed as a way to promote it.
In a sense, almost everything you do with your money is 'gambling', spending it one way or another in the hope that the benefits of that decision outweigh the drawbacks (but without being 100% certain of that). Certainly, insurance, having a mortgage, and a pension scheme are also forms of 'legal gambling'.

(P.S. Gambling is legal for many of us)
I feel like the odd one out in these comments... I like the christmas party, but then again I love free beers :)
The Clean Code Blog – By Robert C. Martin (Uncle Bob)
The problem is ... unless there's a universal income, or new jobs for all these people, who in the hell is going to buy your products?