skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The employer is not free to disengage from the situation. They still have to tell the applicant.

(Edit: and if they were free to cut off contact, it's still an imposition on them by the state that you're participating in.)
>Like I've said in the past here, if something is so important to you, you need to treat it as such.

Which is why you use a password manager and keep a copy of your Google account backup codes in the event you need them.
> Even Bitcoin has provided useful work for a very weak definition: it has created incentives for MASSIVE research and development in cracking or otherwise breaking SHA-256

And chip performance in general. It wouldn't surprise me if Bitcoin ASICs nudge the state of the art in chip design and fabrication forward.

Another (very marginally) useful bit of work mining does: converting electricity to heat.

I doubt many miners are currently using the heat, but it seems inevitable that eventually most miners would be located in areas where 1) electricity is very cheap, and 2) the heat produced by mining can be used productively
https://youtu.be/_SEL27xiJGQ

He appears to be very excited indeed.
The incredible winning streak of Michael Larson
I'd like to suggest "AlienCoin": Proof of work consists of processing SETI@Home blocks, and mining rewards are paid out to whoever finds an alien civilization.
The swedish national television streaming service had a big push for that a few years back. They launched a completely separate streaming service to mimic the linear experience, very much like what you describe. It didn't catch on at all.

I work in the streaming industry, and offering the same "background noise" quality is something that still eludes us. I personally believe that as soon as you introduce any sort of possibility of explicit input from the user (skip, pause), or even implicit (by the way, all of this is also available on demand in our catalogue) the experience is tainted. Subconsciously we know that we are needlessly watching something we should be tailoring ourselves.

The power of the linear channels is that they are so severely limited. Streaming services has long tauted that they are superior because they aren't. Tough problem.
> If the subway were as bad as it is in SF, the whole city would more or less stop functioning entirely.

And SF is far better than say LA or Denver as far as public transit. I think you nailed it perfectly though, being “the best” carries a lot of responsibility and the MTA isn’t honoring that.
SimplePythonCNN – NN and CNN using only python and numpy
So I guess the diary should include a history of phone numbers. And maybe addresses to be safe.
Thanks for trying. I spent a lot of time improving the performance, and it works pretty fast for very large repositories such as Linux, Chrome, etc.
Oh wait, missed that you needed access to the number. I thought it was just prompting you for the number.
Not really, but it happens all the time. Ultimately, the university just provides you with a piece of paper, of more or less reputational value. Learning is all in your own hands; you've got to own that, and seek out the things you need to know, and learn them. Even at the best universities, and perhaps especially at them, what your professors have experience with will be a decade or more out of date. And this is what your entire career will be about; like Sisyphus, you must continually struggle to push the stone up the hill, and keep abreast of the current technologies and practices. There is no resting on laurels, no complacency.
That link is not to the Price is Right TV show. The "Price is Right" brand has a traveling live theater production as well called Price is Right Live. Tickets to that cost money. Tickets for the real TV show in Los Angeles are free. Thanks for playing.
Work 3 or 4 days per week, reasonable self-scheduled hours with reasonable accountability, stimulating work that allows me to learn and stretch.

Reasonably well paid, with cheap access to excellent health care for me and my family.
Free Gmail users aren't customers.
How to Refactor a Public Interface or maybe that’s the wrong question to ask?
Theranos is gearing up for a rebound with $100M to get it through 2018
A "real name" policy (which is really just a "legal name" policy) would drive away trans users, which is arguably a major portion of their userbase.

I do not use Facebook because it is impossible for me to change my legal name due to restrictions of my birth state. What the government insists on calling me is a legal name, it is not my "real name". This is far from exclusively a trans issue: Facebook even harassed Salman Rushdie over it, because that's only his pen name.
This reminds me of a great thought piece that I studied a lot during my gaming years: Playing to Win.

http://www.sirlin.net/articles/playing-to-win

Particularly relevant to the Jeopardy contestant that buzzed in when he didn't know the answers to block others from getting the cash.
Keras and He and Adam Breakthrough
Oh wow, thanks!

I really enjoy reading about whitw collar crime so this is right up my alley B)
I'd work from home four days a week, and go to the office Mondays. I wouldn't have to deal with customers directly, I could just write code and fix bugs. People would listen to me when I say things are technically impossible, or that we need to fix technical debt, and I'd have an insulating layer of project management that would say no to the more asinine requests, rather than getting featherwhite about them and insisting that they be implemented post-haste to chase a customer.
There is no FDIC for Bitcoin exchanges. Also a distressingly large percentage of the exchanges to date have been either fraudulently or incompetently run and lost the user's bitcoibs and/or fiat money.

Nobody would use banks if 4 out of 5 were completely cleaned out by crooks and went out of business.
> My hunch is that the Facebook crawlers send user-agent strings that Facebook has seen in requests to their own services. This allows them to crawl content in linked posts masquerading as a device that their users would actually use.

Very interesting theory, I’d love a follow up post if this can eventually be confirmed or denied :). That would be very clever of FB but very, very rude to all of the small fish they crawl.
if your first thought to anyone questioning the BS of this article is to start crying about anti-semitism, im guessing you harbor some racist biases inside as well
Imagine you used a password manager that required memorizing just one diceware phrase then using randomly generated passwords and never got locked out again, that's what happened to me.
>it's too easily copied to be rare

What do you mean by this?
Which JavaScript frameworks should you learn in 2018?
> dies of alcohol poisoning

Cause of death was fentanyl. Earlier comment:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15470983
Maybe just an authentication-based issue. Things like Bcryot are designed to be resource-intensive on purpose, with default difficulties usually causing hash rates of 10-20 per second per core.
My guess is that Obama disallowed of any testing of nuclear-powered aircraft but Trump has since reversed that order. And this is a disinformation campaign by the US gov to create a cover for new testing programs.

Now, if anyone spots the nuclear drones being tested, they'll assume it's a UFO.

These people releasing the footage are "useful idiots" that will be embarrassed at a later date to discredit them.
Same as 2017, Angular 1.6
Google can lock you out of your account even if you have the right password.
Once saw a tan colored disk silently fly overhead. Maybe 200’ up, but hard to tell scale because no frame of reference. Clear day, great view. Flew east to west observed for the 2 minutes or so it took to get past line of sight with trees. No lights, markings, sound. Typical flying saucer except tan colored.
What makes you think monks have no authority? I haven't been to Burma but I've been to Thailand which also practices theravada and monks are given an extreme amount of deference. You aren't supposed to talk back to them, when giving food in the morning to the monks you are supposed to bow and not make eye contact, monks are even included with pregnant women and the disabled as people with reserved seating on public transportation. The airports had many seats showing that they were for the elderly, pregnant, or monks only regardless of the monks age.

The locals did seem to treat it as more deference to the station than the person, I met someone who had been a monk and quit three times and his family treated him as a monk when he was a monk and as a regular guy when he wasn't. Beyond all that there are still obvious cults of personality where different monks gain a following that can be quite fervent.
Oh. Apologies then.
I've been thinking about prototyping a Firebase clone that uses a relational database and SQL syntax. Instead of subscribing to "nodes" you would subscribe to queries. Anyone know if this exists already?
They're old, they'll be dead before any serious consequences for climate change are realized. The whole system rewards politicians for short term gains that may have terrible long term results because humans generally suck at making sacrifices for long term benefits that ttey themselves won't realize vs. taking the instant gratification route. Maybe the next species that replaces us will be marginally better than we are, assuming we don't annihilate them all when we kill ourselves.
he got u with the adele analogy tho... rekt bro . wave the white flsg ur done
The past few weeks it’s also maintenance closing lots of stations without any signs or it being really hard to follow the sign if it exists even as a local.
Please tell me you've at least set up the email forwarding and "send-as" features so that you can send/receive via that account from another account if you ever want to? And on that note, maybe also set up an application-specific password if it allows you to do this without entering a password? (Though MAKE SURE to test this on your new account to make sure it doesn't lock you out with a password prompt if you attempt this.)

(Although note that if you do this via Gmail it will leak your sending email address in the headers.)

Also, I think you might be able to retrieve the rest of your emails too. You might not have IMAP access, but at worst, you can write Google Scripts and have then upload your emails to another account. It will be rather slow but you should be able to copy all your emails this way. I don't think it should prompt you for a password when giving permission but I'm not sure; again, test this on your new account before trying. Make sure to wait like half an hour to make sure any internal password prompt timers expire.
They take zero effort to setup, since it just adds to your existing phone bill. Unlike bitcoin, where people need to install apps, navigate subscribing to financial-like systems they don't really understand. The conversion rate will be tiny, and very few people who consider paying with Bitcoin will complete the process and actually be in a position to scan the QR code and hit the button. None of the other crypto currencies are even on the public's radar, and won't be unless Visa or Mastercard join in.
Because they spent two hundred million dollars promoting it.
I guessed correctly that he was inspired by Jeri Ellsworth, and that the article would mention her too. Great to see he went beyond what she did, and although trying to clone a whole 4004 might seem far-off, it's really a matter of replication once smaller structures can be made.

Furthermore, Intel actually released the mask set for the 4004 many years ago: http://www.4004.com/mcs4-masks-schematics-sim.html

Another relatively "simple" early microprocessor that might be doable is a 6502, it also has the (reverse-engineered) mask layers available: http://visual6502.org/images/6502/index.html
Thanks for pointing this out. Should be much better now.
Does anyone have experience with g suite's support (paid gmail) and how it would compare in the same situation?
They always seem to want phone numbers, which in a lot of countries are easily attributable to real people.

One more time the "techbros" of Silicon Valey don't realize their actions are hurting people.
Someone told me a conversation he happened to overhear in a restaurant in LA. This was like 10+ years ago.
He was having lunch at a restaurant and next to him were 2 gentlemen working in the TV industry. The conversation was about how the TV station/channel decided to increase ad time and this forced them to re-edit all TV shows to be shorter.

One negative aspect of netflix is that my kids just endlessly scroll through show after show, but doesn't actually watch it. And when they do, they rarely finish it (meaning really enjoy or get into the show). It's like when you don't really enjoy food when you have too much of it easily accessible.

So this new year, I'm even cutting netflix streaming service. Will see how that goes.
Nope, that's exactly it.

https://goo.gl/images/fpH49i

It isn't limited to whitewalls specifically-- tire styles are passing fads like any other. When specific tires start falling out of favor with consumers, any vehicle still rocking (new) ones of the deprecated type was presumed to be part of a fleet or motor pool. Fleet procurement tends not to concern itself with staying trendy.

Police spycraft has advanced since the 60s though so to avoid these issues they borrow from the pre-auction pool.
In Zubrin's book Entering Space he says in general you should use the radiation pressure of the destination star or the solar wind to decelerate, and I believe published the work to demonstrate its feasibility.
No all the logic is in the library. They are merge edges (not nodes). Merge edges help us to establish the order in which users make changes to the data. Conflicts (divergence) are fixed by the algorithm looking for edges that might conflict. Determining the winner of the conflicts and then replaying the graph
> And people wonder why Trump got elected.

Except he lost by something like 8:1 in NYC. Why? Because the folks in NYC knew he was as crooked or worse as the swamp he claimed he would drain.
7 more years tho
This is very surprising - what of people who like to travel??
>So you telling me if your Net worth is $1MM, you wont bother with $100k deal?

You seem to have a keen eye for missing the substance, since you've missed the gist of the argument twice.

And, no, even with $1MM net worth, I wouldn't bother with a $100k deal if it was risky, illegal, and sure to get attention, including of the press.

And the tendency to risk everything for such 0,1*X more falls as one's X net worth rises, so it's even less probable than someone at 220M would risk it for $22M, since they have much less need for an additional 10% boost and much more to potentially lose.

As for whether I'm poor or not, that's not something you'd know -- besides it being an ad hominem and rude to boot.
You get a phone number you can call. But the person behind that phone seems to only be allowed to get your case on the support system
How to allow a URL through HTTP and redirect the rest to HTTPS
...And the IP you used to sign up... and the city for that IP in the geolocation database at that specific date... and the exact User Agent string... and the time zones... and...

Or maybe they should stop being idiots and allow people with strong passwords to... just use passwords to authenticate.

Maybe some type of "I know what I am doing, kindly fuck off Google" option.
My guesses: Docker has been around a while, is mature and is battle tested; it was a bit ahead of other options when critical adoption decisions were being made. I remember using LXC in Debian (and Ubuntu) around 2013 and hitting a lot of disturbing bugs, due to immaturity...
This article is total bullshit.

Reviews on SR were rarely negative because the venders didn't do "some bad business". They did really good business, followed by really bad business and disappeared. It was common for vendors to cash out ESPECIALLY on the 4/20 sales and various other sales. They would offer incentives to FE (finalize early, ie release funds from the arbitrage) for months. Then, they would have a big sale. People would FE because they had such good rep, and then the vendors would disappear.

It was a common tactic. I'm not a DNM researcher anymore, but I'm sure it is still a common tactic. I expect that few reliable dealers are around for more than a year. That was certainly the case with SR, and the few that followed quickly in their footsteps.

The new markets are based around forums instead of marketplaces because the markets themselves were bigger targets (everyone considers the forums owned) and the markets offered no real security for buyers or sellers. It was just a costly place to unite the two, and often a source of theft themselves (hacks, or corrupt admins absconding with the funds.)

Acting like it was some sort of utopia is ridiculous. I'm very much on the liberty side of the political landscape, but we don't do anyone any favors by sugar coating the darknet drug industry.
The lack of street violence doesn't mean that there aren't wars raging. From the sources of the heroine (mostly from rural Afghanistan), cocaine (mostly from the jungles of South America), and as close as Mexico thousands die at the hands of violent monsters. Go watch some cartel videos on liveleak if you need a reminder.

We don't need to allow ourselves to be satisfied with violence as an externality. We need to consider massive changes in drug policy and defund the violence.
Not from a Xerox PARC or ETHZ workstation point of view.
My AdWords account got locked a few years back. It was my first attempt to try AdWords on my website. I've loaded around $20 and it almost immediately got locked (not a single ad was shown/clicked). I could never unlock it or retrieve my money from it. So Google has my 20 dollars now.
NPM does not make it any easier to glue stuff together, we have had packaging for decades. Just because you can pull in a package does not make it easy to work with the api in a standardized way.
>>Are honorary board members paid?
> No, but they do tend to win a lot of jackpots in the slot machines.

Slot machines are highly regulated in Nevada, I seriously doubt that's a realistic scenario.
Ask HN: How to sponsor a nearly free fax service?
I think most of us have had the odd and frustrating experience where we are forced to submit a document of some kind to some stone-aged entity via fax. With the advent of programmable fax, you can now send a 5-page fax for less than $0.10 USD, almost anywhere in the world.

I'm writing a hassle-free fax as a service application for that one time per year that you're reduced to returning to [1995 to use a fax.](http://dilbert.com/search_results?terms=1995)

I don't want to make money on it, just break even. How can I employ this in such a way that prevents abuse (someone programmatically hitting the app for their own fax service) without having to charge a user an exorbitant fee to cover CC transaction costs? I'm not willing to fund it with adverts, I hate that. Ideas?
This seems like an excessive level of condescension for a lack of familiarity with the Price is Right expanded universe.
ExtJs and prototype, just to get some perspective on the history of things in a fugaces labuntur anni spirit.
Well, what you can service you can maybe tap, definitely disable so... yeah... I can see why DARPA wants a piece.
Usually if you can SMS verify they will let you in. Google (and many other companies) insist on SMS not because it is secure (it's not) but because it requires account spammers (scammers) to put up some money (buy a phone) before they let you use the service too much. I would be surprised if you get through the registration process before they insist on SMS verification if you are coming out of a VPN provider netblock. And forget coming out of a TOR exit node.

Keeping your identity hidden from Google while using their services is a fools errand. Find some other email provider with less big data mining expertise.
> wants me to verify against a phone number I no longer have.

I had the same. There's a good chance someone else has that number now - add them on WhatsApp/Facebook Messenger/etc by phone number, Google their number and try to find them, or call them.

In my case, I was able to recover the account by communicating with the new owner, and him quickly sending me the 2FA code he got from Google when I tried to log in.
Go look at some old skulls in any museum. Tooth infections, leading to bone infections, were common before sugar and bread were a thing. Wild animals still get cavities. A chip here, a broken tooth there, and you've got an entry point no matter how many carrots you chew.
Free Ebook: How $5 can turn your content into a lead-capturing machine
I kinda miss lout.
Haha omg my lifeeeee
2nd-Gen Core I7 vs. 8th-Gen Core I7
My phone is hacked
My phone is hacked by my ex he makes hacking apps and put them on my phone and roots I can't even delete or disable it
Can you list some alternatives you’d like to see it compared to?
This is typical bullcrap from Wall Street. I think its going down but I also think its going up...if it doesnt drop in 4 months he can claim to be a sage. If it drops he can be a right that way too. What Novo is being indecisive and wishy washy.
I just moved all my E-mail from Gmail to my own VPS running Exim. Took maybe two evenings of work including IMAP access and a basic spamassassin setup.
>When I look at the crap I watched as a kid in the 80s (which included a good amount of 70s reruns), basically all broadcast TV today is far superior.

Depends. Talk shows in the 70s (Dick Cavett and such) were far better than the BS today (from Fallon and Kimmel to Letterman). M.A.S.H would stand up there with anything today. And the original talent on something like the Ed Sullivan show or the Soul Train or Johny Cash show. Or the Groucho Marx game show I've been watching on YouTube (all the above were beyond my time, and I've only caught MASH on re-runs).
Yes. All effort would go towards finding a way to circumvent the rules (logic, physics, causality, etc.). People already do this with the "reality" they know, imagine what would happen if nigh-omnipotence were a realistic possibility?
You can certainly afford to live in towns with fine schools for way less than 200k/yr in my home state (NJ).
And it's an ad.
Do people still use this website?

It was the one that had people with the least affinity with what I was looking for

Edit: older platforms don't attract people that are up with the latest trends
WP Vue: A Simple Blog Template Powered by the WordPress REST API
jQuery certainly did a commendable job of lowering the bar for web developers!

So low that many people thought of jQuery as a way to avoid learning JavaScript. (Not that there's anything wrong with that, mind you.)

That's why there's such a huge demand for a free jQuery plugin that can add, subtract, multiply, divide and compare numbers.

http://www.doxdesk.com/img/updates/20091116-so-large.gif

"-1 not enough jQuery"

https://github.com/cbrandolino/jQuery-basic-arithmetic-plugi...

jQuery basic arithmetic plugin

$.add(arg1, arg2 [, args...]) adds two or more numbers;

$.subtract(arg1, arg2 [, args...]) subtracts two or more numbers, the leftmost being the first operand;

$.multiply(arg1, arg2 [, args...]) multiplies two or more numbers;

$.divide(arg1, arg2 [, args...]) divides two or more numbers, the leftmost being the first operand;

$.equals(arg1, arg2 [, args...]) checks two or more numbers for equality.
I'm confused, so you are answering every single security question correctly and you age logging in from your usual location without any kind of Tor/VPN/etc. and you still have no way to access that account? Or are you merely prevented from logging in via Tor/VPN?