skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
https://www.marketwatch.com/story/us-manufacturing-dead-outp...

Search "us manufacturing output history" if that isn't sufficient.

It makes plenty of sense, even if the postwar era was a boom, the US population is much larger and external markets are much larger and richer.
Coinbase to wallet transaction pending 3 days, can't be found on blockchain
Hello

So on December 19th i bought some Ethereum on coinbase.com, which conveniently enough was instantaneous, and the money was withdrawn from my bank. I immediately sent the ethereum to my Exodus wallet, which since that moment has been pending and cannot even be found on the blockchain!

My intention was to exchange the ethereum and I have now therefore lost several days of day trading because of this... I have heard of people having problems withdrawing crypto to their bank but not for simply sending to their wallet. I have submitted a ticket to the coinbase team but to no avail.

I hope that a coinbase representative sees this and helps my case along. If my case is delayed further I will take to reddit and larger platforms to express my concern with coinbase.com.

Has anyone else experienced a similar situation?
they’re an algorithm company, not a product company. As a result, their core, algorithm based, functionality is successful, but they fail at new product design over and over, creating and retiring flawed products ad infinitum.

Interesting that this refusal to adapt still persists. After reading this article, I dug up my old (2006) rejection email from Google; and just as I remembered, it wasn't quite so nice. This is basically what it said:

"After careful review of your qualifications, we've determined that you have nothing. None of your skills are a match for anything at Google, and we don't foresee that changing any time in the near future. Good luck in your endeavors."

I'd applied as a technical writer.

Today I'm writing documentation at Intel for data scientists, engineers, and machine learning experts. Because guess what? Algorithms will get you only so far. Sometimes you don't need to add more engineers to solve a difficult problem, you just need better documentation.
The point is that first launch has no serious interest to warrant a real payload due to the higher risk of failure. If they weren't doing something fun like this they would just be loading it up with dead weight.
Start by forgetting the word cyber.
Hackers take control of security firm's domain, steal secret data
It's black magic to me, but I'm paranoid about timing attacks after seeing a few examples in the past of what's possible for a clever attacker to guess if they can gather data from a number of requests.
Start your first Cold Emailing Campaign step by step
Surprised nobody has mentioned beanstalkd yet: https://kr.github.io/beanstalkd/

> Beanstalk is a simple, fast work queue.

> Its interface is generic, but was originally designed for reducing the latency of page views in high-volume web applications by running time-consuming tasks asynchronously.

The protocol is easy to drive directly and there are good libraries for most common languages.
Apple confirms the popular theory: Your iPhone does get slower with age
Have you heard of Screeps[1]? It's kind of similar in that you have to program your units to play the game. Can you tell us if it's comparable in any way?

[1] https://screeps.com (I'm not affiliated with it)
How does it compare to e.g. ActiveMQ? http://activemq.apache.org/
Could someone please tell me how modern DOM manipulation looks like these days?

I understand jQuery is old, but do not have fresh information on what's used nowadays.
I think we have just been exposed to somebody's Markov Chain Natural Language Generation experiment.
> 2. Email and password for registration. On registration send confirmation email.

This opens up a different problem. It should be:

2. Email only for tentative registration. On tentative registration, send confirmation email.

3. User clicks link in confirmation email, which takes to page for setting password. (Alternatively, confirmation email includes randomly generated initial password, user is required to change it on first login). After password is set, registration changes from tentative to confirmed.

If email and password are both included on the initial registration form, an attacker can try to sign up people and some fraction of those people will accidentally click the link in the confirmation email, thereby resulting in some new accounts where the attacker knows the email and password, and the email owner does not know the password.
"Measure twice, cut once."
Why not? Who cares if the code looks like crap? If it is fun and can help people who still want to play the games create their own servers / communities after the game devs have shut it down it shouldn't really matter.
> 1. BTC is useful as a store of wealth.

> 8. Don't put in more money than you're willing to lose.

Cryptocurrency-think
Or a wheel of cheese[0]

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SpaceX_COTS_Demo_Flight_1#Addi...
So got my battery replaced today because of this thread. Feels very smooth again but may be between my ears. Only now realize I forgot to do a benchmark test with the old battery still in.
They have just released the new Titan V, which has Tensor Cores I believe. That would indicate that they do want to include them in non workstation/dedicated ML cards, no?
You could still do something fun and support a bunch of student science projects. They could be thrown together in a hurry, and at low cost. The risk of failure isn't a problem.
tldr: I'm pro .NET tooling and think / hope it's future is bright. Unless you mean "Sharepoint", in which case, opinions are somewhat more divided ;)

I've variously programmed javascript, Matlab, R, Java, C#, PHP, old ASP JScript, VB, VBA, C++, T/P/SQL, Typescript, etc. Having gotten accustomed to the .NET stack, the type safety, the new open source community efforts etc, I am solidly in the C# (and F# if i can find work in it) camp and would avoid going back to dynamic / scripting languages as much as possible.

VSCode is a great IDE, VSStudio is a beast but still powerful, and I really think Typescript is a great idea. Azure is similarly experiencing pretty solid growth I believe, although I've used it in only limited fashion myself thus far.

You are right though, MS tools still have an enterprise-only perception, so you wont be the trendiest kid in amongst all the hipsters. But with things like .NET CORE and its solid performance, open sourced nature, etc, and with people waking up to the fact that "using json to store all your data structures in a database designed by guys who aren't database engineers could be a bad long term plan" and so instead embracing SQL dbs again (and with cloud hosting providers now providing SQL , MS SQL server moving to Linux hosting, etc) I think/hope that more people keep their options open and consider the .NET stack. It makes me feel productive, and I'd rather build things that work, make money and provide useful results, than endlessly pursue every new trendy thing down the rabbit-hole.
This is from 2016.

There already was a discussion on HN here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11604387
This guy just explained Crypto from the begining
In the GitHub case the handles are public information. Anyone can go to https://github.com/<handle> to verify if it exists. So they trade off usability of a clear error message for no gain at all.
There's some interesting chances here for governments.

In the 80's, Luxembourg introduced some progressive tax-incentives for space companies. The inflow of business related to space (mainly satellite parts and software suppliers) has had and enormous impact on the economy of Luxembourg.

I think there's chances in the Crypto/blockchain space for small economies as well.
> Because being organised makes you more effective

I agree with the sentiment, but I tend to agree with the previous poster. The value of paper documents tends to be really low in the long run. I think you can keep it maybe for a few years when it comes to bills, but anything longer than that and there's not really a lot of value to go back to what you purchased/did or even where you traveled. I am also fairly organized but I tend to see as kind of futile, since I don't really need to go back and search for stuff that often.
A walkthrough of the internals of the Carp compiler
Yet still, bridges, roads, piping cost more to build than ever before.
Is't that machine worth six figures? Has the world gone mad that we can't find a more productive way to have "fun"
So we're all setting up shop in Belarus to get our Crypto profits tax-free?
This makes senses to me. If you run a simulation at too low a resolution you run into ambiguity. By refining the grid you can resolve that ambiguity. Turbulent flow is chaotic, so this makes perfect sense to me. What this may lead to is a method of determining criteria for adaptive grid refinement. But I thought that already existed, so maybe just an improvement over what's out there.
Check out the first part too. Btw, gotcha means what you say: "a gotcha ... works as documented but is counter-intuitive and almost invites mistakes ..." https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gotcha_(programming)
Is that a direct quote?
I'm pretty sure you'll get more than enough 90s, 80s or even earlier papers by searching "audio recognition", classification, etc...

Also, having studied math in the university and knowing where to lookup things when needed is one thing but demonstrating the knowledge on the blackboard during the interviews is another, especially if you're a mid-career professional and don't have a time nor willingness to allocate month(s) for preparation.
What to expect from fact-checking in 2018
Is there also a useful open-source OpenCL implementation for AMD GPUs? I would find that even more useful.
Isn't that still alot? How much should the fine be?
Rust for Rubyists
Yes we all know EULA's contain a lot of moronic crap, just because Company A includes moronic things in their EULA should not be an excuse for Company B to include equally moronic things in theirs.
Probably because people get taught how to use low level primitives like mutexes and then proceed to have shared mutable state (aka two threads write to one memory location). For the vast majority of applications the complexity of shared mutable state isn't worth it. They should instead restrict themselves to only having one thread per memory location that is allowed to write to it.

For 99% of applications that means you take your favourite threadsafe queue implementation for your specific language and launch threads and only communicate this way. The messages should preferably be immutable, copies or at the very least marked readonly via const if copying is too expensive.

I'd recommend you to take a look at Erlang.

Also remember that there is no magic pixie dust. Functional programming languages are not inherently better than non functional programming languages at concurrency and parallelism. They merely leverage the "no multiple writer" principle by default. Immutable data is threadsafe primarily because it's guaranteed that there is only a single writer.
There are plenty of European countries and other tax havens that offer tax free gains with a much better track record of trustworthiness.
> compromising the central party gives you the keys to the kingdom

What does this look like in practice? The Federal Reserve being hacked? Why would an immutable blockchain make that more pleasant than our current, reversible system where something like the 1933 eight-day bank holiday [1] is possible?

Practically speaking, central banks get compromised by political factors much more frequently than by hackers.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Emergency_Banking_Act
Would you mind updating

Werner Luginbühl

to:

Alte Gasse 70
3704 Krattigen

from:

Bundesgasse 35
3001 Bern

source:http://www.werner-luginbuehl.ch
It doesn't cost them 6 figures.
Not to forget FTFT, "Future FinTech Group Inc", that despite the fancy name is a tiny fruit juice company. 'pivoted' to blockchain, stock shot up more than 200%. What a time to be alive!
Yes we know Screeps, it's awesome :)

Byte Arena is similar in that you're expected to code agent behaviours to get it in the game.

What's different though:

* we support every programming language that has networking features

* in BA, you define behaviour for a single agent and not for a swarm

* we will support multiple game modes (deathmatch, CTF, speed racing) for agents that'll specialize in these game modes

* the perceptions in BA are very low level, and thus if your actions are within physical contraints, you may do things we have never imagined possible (it's sugarcoated by SDKs wrapping things for you if you don't want/care to make sense of the perceptions yourself)
> They really do want computer scientists. The ability to figure out what to build isn’t valued all that highly, because that’s not fundamentally the responsibility of the software engineer

As a former Googler myself, I 100% endorse this analysis. Engineers at Google are well respected and have a fair amount of freedom along some axes, but UX/product decisions are not one of them. There are many engineers who enjoy working within those constraints. Ultimately, I decided that I wasn't one of them (which is why I'm no longer at Google).

Also, this at the end of Max's answer:

> I am often a dick, I am often difficult

...really wouldn't work well on most teams at Google. Google's culture has an allergic reaction to jerks, even brilliant jerks. On the whole I think this is a good thing, even if it selects against some highly capable people.
The cost of the second hand Tesla is nothing compared to the PR value of doing this.
You are missing the point. The point he is making is that he is actually taken some risk or putting something that is dear to him, in jeopardy.
I believe in the functional world, that sort of thing is implemented suing a feature called dependent types. It's not a very common feature, but Liquid Haskell implements it.
You'd probably still need to certify each of these projects to ensure they can handle the vibrations, environment and otherwise wont't interfere with the test. A project with components that rattles loose at max Q and somehow prevents separation is a problem.

You'd also need some kind of deployment system.

I'm also fairly sure Musk has already considered doing this, and reached a conclusion that it wasn't feasible.
Huh? Why would it check for something you didn't ask for?
Bandar Poker Paling Aman 2018 – Bandar Poker Terfavorit – Qqpoker99
> Now I top-up with a home scanner attached to my LAN - if you're looking to buy a scanner for home, make sure you get one with an automatic document feeder that can do both sides at once so you can just chuck the papers in and hit go, then collect the PDFs from your network drive.

Any suggestions for one? I have a Canon P-208, but it's close to useless for batch scanning.
There was an incentive for MS to hold the web back, which isn't there now, although there's an incentive for Google to wall it up.
Slightly off-topic but something doesn't have to be hacked to be compromised. In my book, manipulation by government for political or plain self-interest reasons counts as compromising.
They released a good product, but weren't prepared to keep it up-to-date with the expectations that a de-facto industry standard should be able to handle.

The web kept on moving after IE6 was released - XHR, jQuery, and later on HTML5 and CSS3. Being a browser entirely developed and maintained by a private corporation subject to the shareholders priorities more than the Acid3 test results, Microsoft decided to ignore the calls to adhere to the new standards for as long as it could, and started developing its own internal awful standards to patch the lack of adherence to the W3C standards (ActiveX, VBScript, Silverlight...).

When Microsoft realized that a privately held company alone couldn't win a fight on your-own-propretary-standards Vs. what the rest of the world wants, it was too late. IE had become an unmaintainable patched monolith that had seen its market share drop from 90% to 20%, losing to the new rivals. They had to basically trash the old code and start from scratch with Edge to still be vaguely competitive.

Microsoft's story taught us that you can't push for your own standards while ignoring what the community wants and expect to survive for a long time. Google seems to have learned that lesson over these years (that's why Chrome still dominates the market), but if they start favoring their internal corporate priorities over the most pristine standard adherence, they might drift into the Microsoft case ad well.
Just as how bitcoin grew (network effects), it will crash just as hard (network effects). I sold it all, yesterday :-)
I think it will stabilize around some point and then grow again. I'm waiting until it stabilizes.
Some oligarch must've invested into cryptocurrencies, otherwise they wouldn't give a crap about it.
Editorialized title, stupid use of the word „crypto“. Flagged.
The EULA is for software (=the driver)
Yeah I am also keen to know if "You have nothing" is a direct quote. That would be remarkable.
What about the 20 percent projects. Don't some of them become real Google projects. (Of course, what to do for your 20 percent is selected by you.)
Common now, gold isn't valuable because of its conductive properties, and nobody uses it to fill teeth anymore.

Gold is valuable, because

a) There's a fixed supply.

b) The material itself is proof that you actually posses it.

c) It's durable and easily quantifiable.

It's a store of value, that cannot be overruled, either you have it or not, that simple. There is nothing quite like it, and that's why governments are hoarding gold reserve in underground basements.

Bitcoin takes this concept even further and ensures that your coins cannot be forcefully taken from you (given you store them right ofc). They are essentially just a piece of information, and that is enough to universally validate your ownership, without a doubt.

There is immense value in the technology, I'm sure its here to stay. Again, maybe not the current iteration, but whatever Bitcoin evolution we end up with, it will very likely come out of this blockchain.

But we will see. Maybe it IS gonna die tomorrow after all.
Why every insightful news gets hidden on HN?

Has HN been run over by corporate guys? Only their news are left, and many other news stories per day that got many upvotes and/or comments get hidden from the frontpage very quickly.
So Belarus becomes tax heaven for crypto-currencies, but is it safe heaven? One can transfer money out of Belarus but then one's country tax collector will knock the door. And what if one day Mr Alexander decides to nationalize these companies including foreign currency assets?
> manipulation by government for political or plain self-interest reasons counts as compromising

Some countries, e.g. the Cayman Islands or Zimbabwe, peg (or have pegged) their currency to a foreign currency [1]. There has also been discussion of rule-based monetary policy [2], where central bankers' discretion is limited. A blockchain would be a stricter form of both, amplifying their benefits as well as downsides.

TL; DR We don't understand monetary policy well enough, broadly enough, to have a set of rules everyone agrees are good. Such strictures are better than an economy being left to incompetent central bankers, or in certain limited cases (e.g. Hong Kong or Bermuda's financial proximity to much-larger economies). For general cases, or in a permanent structure such as a blockchain, however, much more work needs to be done.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Currency_board

[2] http://www.frbsf.org/education/publications/doctor-econ/2001...
These ads were explicitly submitted as job ads, per the article.
The main issue with IE6 was that it was Windows only, making life miserable for those not using Windows. Chrome is on Linux and OSX as well. So there isn't really the "I can't access this site because I don't use Windows" problem that was a real problem then. Even if your favorite browser is Firefox, Edge, or Safari, you can still have Chrome on your system for Chrome-only sites.
Just FYI Belarus is not a democracy and the laws change at the whim of the rulers. Read the journal of this blogger who got arrested there https://www.bbc.com/news/amp/blogs-trending-38804499, the people(the foreign nationals) who were in jail with him...
I wonder what the interplay of the material's EOS has with constraining these solutions. Note I only had time to skim the article.
Looks like it's a wrapper for the API on https://domainsdb.info/ which itself is based on either an API of https://domains-index.com/ or a paid subscription of the latter.
En güzel meslek şiirleri kısa meslekler ile ilgili şiirler
If the mission is successful, do they recover the car? Or will it be released into orbit? And if that, will it eventually burn up?
“No brilliant jerks” is an explicit filter at my employer. This is not evenly applied but it is applied
That post was written 16 days ago.

I think the joke is on reporters like Matt Levine who think that it's some sort of joke or prank. I honestly believe people perceived it as a joke because it is odd or not a normal thing to do just like allowing a stranger to pick you up and take you wherever you want to go.
Unscented Kalman Filter (UKF) C Library
It's silly to say something like "A non mathematical introduction to this mathematical concept". What the author really means is that he's not using equations in his introduction. Far too many people think equations are what mathematics is solely about, and titles like this perpetuate that stereotype.
Now I wonder at which stage of development a Tesla Roadster got that certification
> Selling products that you don't believe in yourself = testifying in front of a bunch of angry senators waiving internals emails about "shitty securities" at you

This exact phrase should be painted on the wall of the lobby of every investment bank in the world.
https://github.com/RadeonOpenCompute/ROCm ROCm has open-source support for OpenCL 1.2 but doesn't yet work on all mainline components (i.e. Linux kernel and LLVM changes needed), but that should change in 2018, and also only works with relatively recent AMD GPUs.
It will orbit the sun for hundreds of millions of years
I'd rather say: bsdtar and curl are not GNU software.

(Not all GNU software is under GPL.)
There is some amount of gossip floating around: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-2371719/Googles-Eric...

Not that the Daily Mail is a credible source, but there is a little smoke.
Could this work on Heroku?