skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
ECommerce platform for myselve and some sort of AI for stocks, i'm not sure if it will be profitable though. But that's why i'll backtest it and give it a go.
Which isn't so ethical imho..

> If you are NKCSS, please star the repo and try again.
While we're shilling cryptos that we're heavily invested in, I suggest you check out XRB for even faster, and fee-less transactions
I have been using Termux and ECL. I'll have to look at this one. Another sort of REPL is installing Maxima on Android[1]. It is running on ECL. You get a Lisp-based Mathematica-like environment with a Lisp REPL of sorts.

[1] https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=jp.yhonda&hl=en
If you dream of a Utopian land without police officers, I hear Somalia is gorgeous this time of year.
By "fluid inteligence" I meant (after wikipedia)

> Fluid intelligence or fluid reasoning is the capacity to reason and solve novel problems, independent of any knowledge from the past.

I'm not saying that isn't not important in the disciplines you just mentioned. I _think_ however, that it's more important when you work on something that is meant to be "disruptive". I don't think that for example carpentry necessarily belongs to the same job category.
What can you do with gold bar you own?
Not really. The article states two huge downsides:

1) Privileged footage access by the police results in selective publication of parts of the video, creating false or distorted narratives;

2) Police cameras are cameras, so this results in increased surveillance.
Public transport unions are very strong in Europe, because their strikes can be very effective. However, strong unions can be a good thing - and if they are not, possibly there are more faults within the system. Maybe the labor rates are so high, because health insurance is expensive, schools are expensive, things like that, which are mostly provided by the state and cheaper in Europe?
Copenhagen is in a class on its own when it comes to cycling both culture and traffic organization. Pretty much I can't think of any other European capital that comes close (missing Amsterdam out of the bunch, though).
Of course not, but you can't sue the manufacturer because they were made before that law was in place. Also the manufacturer is probably out of business by now.
Merry Last Christmas, Jack Dorsey
It is their right to leave, but is it their right to shame unrelated people who do not want to leave?

There is a point where the shaming and shunning stops being useful and becomes bullying.

We see this all the time in politics worth people liking "their team" too much and denigrating normal citizens just for their opinions and choices.
Go to the page, then click this bookmarklet

javascript:window.location="https://m.facebook.com/l.php?u="+encodeURIComponent(window.l...
so much that IOTA hat to launch a smear-campaign against MIT researchers claiming their "arguments are FUD because they are invested in competing technology" (like zcash or btc).

You're an anonymous troll with 0 karma[1] that has only just signed up to "correct/convert" people. Please, just go away. Thanks.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/user?id=RoqueNE
I love the downvote on the parent.

Essentially, this is the problem of NN supporters - they just don't have a clue.

2+2 is 4. And 4 is smaller than 5. Sorry, kids.
> This is precrime.

Exactly - a lack of trustworthiness can be demonstrated long before any crime has been committed.

> And how do you rehabilitate them without giving them the opportunity to participate in the community?

Your use of 'community' in this argument precludes there being an inside and outside, so it is not relevant to the question posed in the article's title. Furthermore, there is an answer - rehabilitation starts in environments where the risk is limited.
Node runs on top of libuv.
https://nikhilm.github.io/uvbook/basics.html#hello-world
It appears to do that: https://github.com/sustrik/libdill/blob/master/stack.c
Blendle also has a feature where you can ask for a refund if you disliked the article. That works either right away, or for 24 hours after you bought it according to [1] (links to Der Spiegel in German).

As for the cost. According to Wikipedia: "The prices are determined by the publishers and range between €0.09 (snippets) and €1.99 (feature stories) and are often around €0.25,[9] 30% of which is paid to Blendle.[4][10] Users can top up their accounts manually or set up an automatic top-up."

There's also an "all you can read" feature called Premium. Costs 10 EUR/month.

These are NL prices (I get geolocked I guess) so I don't know the German or US prices. They're only catering to NL, DE, and since 2016, US.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blendle#Service
This is illegal nearly everywhere but China, as the rail company becomes the 500 pound, rent seeking gorilla that has dominion over large chunks of a city, or state.
You're the CEO of this company? Well congrats on the WSJ article.

Can I ask who books writing a large trade like this? Basically are you making this market and $1 million dollar trade like this would need to contact you guys to write it OTC? Or is the crypto options market supply that big and liquid already that a buyer can just come along and buy $1 million worth of Dec 18 Bitcoin call options that will clear?
Berlin Actually survived the war relatively intact, compared to, for example, Cologne.

Even in places where every second house was destroyed, street layouts remained unchanged. Mitte, Kreuzberg. Neukölln, Wedding: all These suburbs are mostly unchanged. Karl-Marx-Street was renamed twice, but was originally build at today’s width.

One of the problems with biking in Berlin are actually the cobblestone roads in many residential areas.
> This is precrime. ... Deal with problems when they occur.

Here's an example situation: you know that a person trying to join a project related to managing money has a history of defrauding employers, starting mlm/Ponzi schemes, scamming people, selling personal information. Do you let them get involved with the project and wait until any problem occurs, because all the problems so far were caused outside of this community?
BWC ICO is live -participate in BWC ICO
Apple did disable some graphic effects for older phones during one of the big changes. I recall the iPhone 4 didn't blur the backgrounds like newer phones.
A quick Google search:

http://news.mit.edu/2015/brain-peaks-at-different-ages-0306

I also didn't mean to sound like that :) I'm on the "decline" side and even though I'm not necessarily happy with that, I also understand that you can't cheat biology.
An Introduction to Blockchain with Mark Russinovich – Seth Juarez – Channel 9
That is so, but I would not trust a member of a crime organization to necessarily follow that code in a circumstance where they thought they could get away with it.
Android as an OS is far less power efficient than iOS, vendors combat this by supplying hardware with larger batteries while often sacrificing the quality of abilities of other components with the applicable space on the PCB / main board layout.
> This is the problem with cyber security: Even if you're the most knowledgeable organization on earth you still fuck it up. Any one person can fuck up any one thing and if it isn't part of your predetermined threat vector analysis then it gets through and you lose everything.

It isn't just cyber security but surveillance infrastructure in general. If you cultivate a large group of surveillance assets (even people) with a method of collection that can be effectively attacked, you are creating something worth the effort to attack.

By creating a position that can be attacked, you will get attacked. And given enough attacks you will get attacked successfully sooner or later.

It is safer to not build the surveillance apparatus in the first place because you _always_ lose control of it sooner or later.
It's partly fitness, partly technique and partly equipment. If you're totally sedentary, you're probably going to sweat until you develop a base level of fitness. If your bike is badly over-geared, you're going to have to push hard just to keep the bike moving uphill. If you haven't learned to hold your gaze on a distant point, you overcorrect your steering inputs and your pedalling technique is extremely choppy, you're going to struggle with balance at low speed. If the going gets really steep, there's nothing wrong with just getting off and walking.

None of this is rocket science, it just takes a bit of experience. Half the battle is developing a culture in which cycling is treated as an ordinary mode of transport rather than a sport. In places with a very strong cycling culture like Amsterdam or Copenhagen, you see all sections of society on bicycles - ordinary people in ordinary clothes riding ordinary bicycles at an ordinary pace.
Their daily ridership is also many times higher than the average of pretty much any city.
Having a correct mental modal of the Consul architecture and realizing that the raft cluster (consistency) and the consul cluster (gossip) are two separate layers, does wonders.

Additionally, in the early days there were some tools missing (like online modifying the raft peer members) that are all there now.

Running in production and very happy with it!
I’m wondering the same, the page is entirely unusable due to that.
No, this is the issue. A sick passenger on union sq on N Q R in a rush hour means for twenty minutes trains are stopped. A sick passenger on the L, means trains are stopped in both directions. It takes hours for the train service to get back to normal. This happens nearly daily. If we still had Gothamist, we would have still had daily articles about what caused the delay.
Don't feel sad for them, if they made millions they also woudn't share it with you
Show HN: Readable minimal JavaScript BrainFuck interpreter (compressed
Ok so that answers the age question: a study found fluid intelligence starts to decline the 60s and 70s.

I think OP's article is talking about people between the ages of 35 and 60 not being able to see ads.

What is more likely is that more experienced workers have higher salary requirements and are less likely to work 90 hours a week.
You were probably the same
guy who shouted at $10, at $1000, at $10000 that it's
gonna crash soon and that it's
never going higher.
>as long as it does not kill the customer

Whoa now. The Toyota 'unintended acceleration' case showed us that it's fine to kill the customer. The court declared themselves incapable of penalizing even the most stupendously egregious example of criminal negligence we're likely to see (Of 90+ 'required' and 'suggested' practices in automotive industry firmware coding practices, they did 4 in the code in question. The developers didn't have a bug tracker or static analysis tools. Typical of all organizations, the software engineers had no real power to demand more time or testing, etc). They lost a civil wrongful death case and paid out $4 million, then settled with the plaintiffs out of court before the jury could award punitive damages. So killing is OK.

The issue is that, I think, software people need to stand up for themselves. They need to tell executives no, and refuse to pump out slapdash work. They need to take responsibility for the successes and failures of the company. The practical truth is that in most organizations, the software is the most valuable part of the entire business and the thing with the power to enable the company to excel or fall flat. We've been waiting for executives to recognize this since the 1980s and they still just see the software people as people who do typing.
The other side of the story : https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15970763
> It's journalism at it's worst.

Interesting letter. I am aware that there was resistance from certain figures because of its portrayal of Yau Shing-Tung, but I had no idea Richard Hamilton sent them a letter about it (it's been 10 years since I read this article).

However, IMO the piece is still worth reading (along with the objections...) in terms of how it gave exposure to solution of the Poincare conjecture.

edit: Heh... it seems I should have followed the developments more closely. It turns out the Cao–Zhu paper was revised that same year:

> On December 3, 2006, Cao and Zhu retracted the original version of their paper, which was titled “A Complete Proof of the Poincaré and Geometrization Conjectures — Application of the Hamilton–Perelman Theory of the Ricci Flow”[2] and posted a revised version, renamed, more modestly, "Hamilton–Perelman's Proof of the Poincaré Conjecture and the Geometrization Conjecture".[21] Rather than the claim of the original abstract, "we give a complete proof", suggesting the proof is by the authors, the revised abstract states: "we give a detailed exposition of a complete proof". The authors also took out the phrase "crowning achievement" from the abstract.
As far as I’m aware, hash algos like SHA or Scrypt are not the type of math that quantum computing threatens.
As someone else stated it is the measurement of the totally battery capacity, NOT the number of cycles. While I don’t want to defend anyone here this is not planned obsolesce, it is a mitigation strategy to prolong the general use of a device as it degrades. However yes, Apple probably should have given a notification to users of degrading / worn batteries of their state and that performance may be affected.
Mozilla had something like this, but it seems like it died a few years ago: https://blog.mozilla.org/labs/2012/10/about-profile-analyzin...
The bike lanes are often on the sidewalk, right where bus passengers exit. A stopped Tram legally requires the traffic in the lane to its right to stop.
There are plans for a "Radschnellweg" across the Ruhrgebiet (RS1, https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Radschnellweg#Nordrhein-Westfa... )

Looks like it will take a while longer than anticipated, however.
The problem is how to determine that someone is a "low risk" mule for coded communication. (For favours inside prison or later outside.) So the solution is a wide ban indeed.

Like with many such "solutions" its efficacy is not evaluated.
Mochizuki is a badass, elitist rock star of mathematics and he takes his time to roast the entire field in his papers [1].

P.115
>The adoption of strictly linear evolutionary models of progress in mathematics of the sort discussed [previously] tends to be highly attractive to many mathematicians in light of the intoxicating simplicity of such strictly linear evolutionary models, by comparison to the more complicated point of view discussed [previously]. This intoxicating simplicity also makes such strictly linear evolutionary models — together with strictly linear numerical evaluation devices such as the “number of papers published”, the “number of citations of published papers”, or other likeminded narrowly defined data formats that have been concocted for measuring progress in mathematics — highly enticing to administrators who are charged with the tasks of evaluating, hiring, or promoting mathematicians.

> Moreover, this state of affairs that regulates the collection of individuals who are granted the license and resources necessary to actively engage in mathematical research tends to have the effect, over the long term, of stifling efforts by young researchers to conduct long-term mathematical research in directions that substantially diverge from the strictly linear evolutionary models that have been adopted, thus making it exceedingly difficult for new “unanticipated” evolutionary branches in the development of mathematics to sprout.

I also recommend reading page 114 where he lists some 14 breakthroughs made in his paper, and how many years earlier they could have been made. The audacity of this guy!

[1] ALIEN COPIES, GAUSSIANS, & INTER-UNIVERSAL TEICHMULLER THEORY (http://www.kurims.kyoto-u.ac.jp/~motizuki/Alien%20Copies,%20...)
They are treated the same. "Sick passenger" = train stops, vacate the car, wait for EMT to diagnose.
He has a fix for puffy eyes, but what about sweating?
Deep Learning for Business Problems
Apple Updated App Store Guidelines to Require Disclosure of “Loot Box” IAP Odds
I'll bite. Let's say I'm in charge of a FOSS project to which you and I are both contributing to. If I find out you are posting white nationalist propaganda on Twitter, I'll kick you out of the project, simply because I don't like white nationalists and don't want the project to appear welcoming to them.
If that’s true, you’re making your case worse rather than better.

Your earlier comment that you worked at GS and “sort of know what I’m talking about” with no actual constructive rebuttal to any arguments undermines your credibility.
Django API Boilerplate
https://github.com/bisratyalew/Django-Api-Boilerplate

Guys, you can use this api boilerplate for your django project! It's awesome and cool! You can register, login, post, reset_password, change_password... have fun with it!!!

Go to: https://github.com/bisratyalew/Django-Api-Boilerplate
Being a bit of a HashiCorp fan I tried Nomad for Transloadit but at the time it did not support persistent volumes. K8s had that already. The more I started looking into k8s as an alternative, the more compelling features I discovered that Nomad did not have yet.

With the velocity of k8s it's hard to imagine how Nomad could catch/keep up. K8s has operators, Helm, etc. That just means you can add battle-tested components off the shelve with a single command. So, less wheel-inventing and boilerplate writing to do for us.

With the backing of so much larger community/entities it also feels like I’m less likely to be the first one to discover a new bug. RedHat or Google or one of their customers will have hit and fixed it already, and my production platform keeps humming along nicely. K8s has just had more flytime and exposure to crazy environments and workloads, so more kinks are going to be ironed out.

I always did like the “do one thing right” unixy approach of Hashicorp’s toolset, and that you can pick the pieces you like. But (sadly for them) that means I can now pick Vault or Consul and run it on top of Kubernetes (re-using k8s' internal etcd is not recommended) if I wanted. I'm actually not overly sorry for them, seeing as how they're locking up more & more features behind enterprise products. I haven't checked in a while but wouldn't be surprised if they also had a Nomad Enterprise already. Nothing wrong with HashiCorp wanting to make money, but if there also is k8s without those restrictions..
There are only two things that are measurable:

1. Time

2. P&L

P&L measurement would destroy majority of the old timers unless the old timers work the same little money fresh out of college people do.
North Korea is already the wrong hands for tactical nukes. They may not be the worst hands; that prize goes to religious nuts who believe they're on a mission from God and destined for paradise. But it's still pretty bad.
This has always been important to me, and it's one of the ways that I mentally distinguish my "I'm going to go out and be professional" me from my "I'd rather not be working" me. When I tie my tie, I'm thinking about my customers and my employer. When my tie comes off, I don't think about them anymore.
> How do you propose the money will be collected without credit cards?

Well in "civilized" countries with a modern banking system there'S this thing called "direct debit". It's how practically all recurring payment (rent, subscriptions, etc.) in, e.g. Germany, are done.

An updated version for the Internet could work like the following (to the user): Say you want to subscribe to "Bob's totally cool online publication". During the subscription process, when it comes to payment method you're presented with a "reference number" (actually a cryptographic token, but don't scare average joe with that), which you are asked to enter in your bank's internet-banking system. You do so, the banking system goes through the usual 2FA process you already know and that's it.

On the backside like this:

- Encode cryptographic nonce and service URL into token.

- Banking system uses token to identify which service to talk to and query if the contained user nonce is part of an ongoing transaction and within the timeout window.

- If the query passes all checks, ask the user for 2FA (Smart-TAN, HBCI, you name it).

- If 2FA is successfull send confirmation code to the service.

- Service shows the user that the subscription was successfull.
I don't see why - I have my GCE cluster running fine with zero maintenance work.
I have a few production Mesos clusters under my belt and one production Nomad and I really like Nomad and Mesos is not bad.

Kubernetes seems to be a lot of magic and NIH and tries to do everything itself, whereas Mesos and Nomad are nicely composable and easy to reason about.

Nomad's biggest benefit for me is a very nice integration with Vault (and Consul), I can have Nomad ask for a container instance specific secret which Vault then goes and generates and later immediately revokes once that container dies. Maybe this is possible with Kubernetes but I have not seen anything that tight yet.

IAM instance profiles are nice but they are instance wide, but having each container a unique, short lived and properly scoped set of secrets injected at the last possible time and immediately revoked afterwards makes me feel all warm and fuzzy inside.
Ring-fenced yearly upkeep budget + years of sustained funding for improvements = great subway system.

London Underground in the 1980s was like NYC Subway now - but after sustained 15-20 years of funding it improved immensely (while passenger levels more than doubled, if not tripled).

Of course this could not last - with the current Conservative government Underground is getting less and less money, so starting to defer upgrades...
Politicians are incapable of learning.
https://github.com/bisratyalew/Django-Api-Boilerplate

Awesome
> and publish footage in a way that cannot be censored

Easier said than done. Police officers are often seeing people on the worst day of their life. It would be an incredible decrease in privacy and general dignity if all footage was just published uncensored.

If someone assaulted you and stole your cloths would you want a video online of you being interviewed about the experience with just a towel on (and probably a few scenes where you are completely naked before they get you the towel)? That is potentially an extreme example, but ever day police officers interact with innocent people and victims that don't deserve to have that experience made public domain.

In short, the police need some way to make sure some video is kept private.

Police abuse of power is a terrible thing. I have no doubt they are literally getting away with murder and framing people in many cases. But we have to remember that a vast majority of what officers do is to protect us and help us in our time of need.
If they are doing those things, I’d say the prank was successful.
> They served their time; you don't need to punish them further.

It is not about punishing them, it is about reducing the risk of others. Having served time is, at best, no indication of whether a person will revert to their former behavior.

> The worst fraudsters don't come with a "convicted of fraud" warning—they have evaded being caught and will seem just like any other contributor.

This is no reason for not using what information you do have.

Note: I see that you have edited your original post to address these points, but I think they still stand, as expanded on in the continuing discussion below. Your statement "they are probably even less likely to commit fraud when their employer is aware of a previous fraud" seems to be in agreement with what I have been saying.
It actually wasn't thick as a brick
This could be due to the fact that Target et. al. generally use cheap construction methods like steel frame with steel sheet roofing and cladding. If that's the case, you be effectively inside a faraday cage which would attenuate the signal.

Many larger public buildings and shopping malls often use distributed antenna systems (DAS) to improve coverage inside.
Ukraine’s MacPaw has been sticking to its guns for 10 years