skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You guessed wrong. Of course I heard and saw the figurine in museums with my own eyes. What's your point?
> Journalists should be in a structure that strongly incentivizes telling the truth and strongly punishes false information. It is very unclear that US media outlets, almost all of which are highly politicized, have this property.

Really?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dan_Rather#Killian_documents

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brian_Williams#Iraq_War_helico...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Juan_M._Thompson#Reporting_sca...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jayson_Blair#Plagiarism_and_fa...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lara_Logan#Benghazi_report_apo...

https://www.timeout.com/chicago/tv/how-a-horrible-decision-c...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Michael_Finkel

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stephen_Glass#The_New_Republic
For sure, the original intent of the 787 was to enable flights that skip hubs[1], but for whatever reason, in practice that hasn't really happened[2].

Also, it's totally possible that there's a better example of a rote enabled by the 787 than New Orleans/London. That's just one that came to mind.

[1] - https://www.forbes.com/sites/marcbabej/2014/12/11/airbus-a38...

[2] - https://centreforaviation.com/insights/analysis/787-network-... (though you only get a lame summary of the article without an account)
Password Cracker Tools tools
I suppose that's a valid interpretation, but again, the purpose of the phrasing is to (slightly, help) change the status quo, so most of us are not batting an eye if it doesn't 100% reflect the status quo; the commenter may or may not have meant to collude 'most' with the non-typical, but it literally makes no difference.
Exchange is the foundation of any new economy. By creating exchanges, they are creating a foundation of the next economy.
I think they are similar to Publer [https://superpubler.com], and allow you to automate your social media postings and schedule them in future
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This is not news to be concerned about. However, I appreciate that someone went to the trouble of collecting and presenting this data.
He litterally wrote on his campaign website that he was calling for a complete ban on Muslims entering the country.
It doesn't have to be browser-based. If you'd rather have a stand-alone app there's one in the Microsoft Store.
I do believe there are genetic aspects to intelligence, but it continues to surprise me that there are still people who think IQ measures "innate" genetic intelligence. Have any of you ever taken an IQ test??

It is full of things that require and/or are highly helped by receiving an education (including things you might not immediately think of as something you can teach, like mental models and cognitive tricks). To start out with, it involves reading, which is something that is most certainly "nurture," not "nature."

There are also /epi/genetic aspects of intelligence that are inheritable but actually caused by the environment. Not everything that is inheritable is in the DNA.
Energous and FCC Approval – “Not That Significant”
Lets say there are 52 windows and each shade weight 2 pounds which I don't think they do. That is 104 pounds on a 380,000lb aircraft. That is .02% of the weight of the aircraft.
I don't disagree with your point but it seems to beg the question of how to design a monolith so that it can be split into parts later on.
The valuation of Square in the future is possibly not the only factor. Dorsey could be leaving the company, seeking liquidity, relinquishing control of the company or making another investment that has a better expected return. Also, he could be diversifying as he likely still holds a lot of shares. He seems like a smart guy and there are rational reasons an investor would divest a company with a positive forward outlook.

His trades are only a small data point to consider when valuing square. Whether it is worth 14b or not has little to do with him selling 150k shares without additional information.
LTC is often higher on GDAX than most other exchanges and the coin takes about 15-20 minutes to send. Sending Bitcoin back can take a while but that has more to do with GDAX/Coinbase actually posting your transaction to the blockchain than Bitcoin itself (though, yes, Bitcoin transactions themselves can take a while). The longest I've had to wait was 8 hours total. But 5-10% profit in 8 hours is, um, pretty good.

The last time I did this about a week or 2 ago, there was an 8% difference between GDAX and Bittrex. At the end of it, after fees and all that, I made 6%.
Scaling never worked properly on any OS.

It's an impossible problem to solve because sizes are given in pixel or percentage. Whatever you try to adjust, it will be utterly wrong on some combination of content and display.
> The number of people living in extreme poverty has fallen DRASTICALLY over the last 25 years.

This is defined as people living on less than a dollar a day. Yes, it has more than halved in 30 years. Congratulations. I totally see how this progress actually over half a century relates to the world's richest getting an extra trillion in one year. Yep, makes sense to me.
Honestly, $50 is not expensive for a DIY device. If you were to purchase the main components separately, you could expect to pay about $30:

2.9inch E-Ink display module: $18.99 [1]

Wemos D1 Mini 8266 module: $2.55 [2]

600mAh Lipo battery: $1.87 [3]

USB-to-serial converter: $1.08 [4]

3D printed case: $5 ?

On top of that, this is a totally custom designed and assembled PCB which would cost any indie hardware hacker a lot of time and significantly more than $50 to produce.

Of course, if you were to get this mass manufacturered, you could probably bring the cost down to about $25 but I love Tindie because it gives makers a platform to share their products and consumers a place to buy very custom products that they do not have the time or money to make themselves.

[1] https://www.waveshare.com/2.9inch-e-paper-module.htm

[2] https://www.aliexpress.com/item/1pcs-Smart-Electronics-D1-mi...

[3] https://www.aliexpress.com/item/High-Quality-3-7V-600mAh-25C...

[4] https://www.aliexpress.com/item/1PCS-CP2102-USB-2-0-to-TTL-U...
But w3c on this link says:

„Multiple main elements in the DOM, so long as only one is visible to the user.” - so they allow multiple main elements as long as single one is visible, right?
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Bitcoin Is Evil (2013)
They provide a tool set for scheduling marketing content across multiple social media services.

Originally, it was built just to schedule tweets in the future.
No that's on Amazon. Chromecast is open and free to use. On top of which Amazon has shutdown any homegrown solutions sooo.

https://developers.google.com/cast/

Amazon is the one banning it.
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Betting Could Aid Esports’ Mainstream Push, Macquarie Report Says
I guess it doesn't necessarily need to indicate that the exchange is having problems with fiat withdraw, but if they did your scenario could definitely make sense.

I think it could also just indicate a lack of arbitrage being executed that keeps the price in line with other exchanges, meaning as a separate market the price is free to move higher / lower than other markets without necessarily indicating some sort of problem at the exchange. Normally this would be sort of synchronised to some level by arbitrage.

It seems like the arbitrage opportunity here is real and at least someone recently managed to profit ~10% from it:

https://www.reddit.com/r/BitcoinMarkets/comments/7kitks/arbi...

Although of course it is a bit slow which exposes you to lots of risks, so if you really wanted to do it you would need to hedge your exposure with other types of trades (shorts, etc) to try to limit the amount of risk.

I guess what I am thinking is just it could also be the exchange is operating fine, people are able to withdraw fiat, but it's just not worth the risk / effort to run arbitrage (or people just aren't doing it) and that could at least explain some price difference without there needing to be some sort of systemic problem at the exchange. There of course could be.
Haha, gold! The only way that gold is comparable is that similar political commentators are running pump schemes! Otherwise, there are plenty of other commodities that bitcoin is as similar to as gold. Currencies of unstable nations are perhaps more similar to bitcoin than gold is.

And that's just it: nothing new economically about bitcoin. Nothing that hasn't been theorized to death by economists. Politically, it enables a currency for those with massively unstable governments. It enables some black markets. But the idea that this is something new that Buffet isn't getting, is just silly, and that's been borne out by the paucity of any sort of insight from the bitcoin pumpers. Buffet is right that the current soaring and unstable price is driven by FOMO. Nobody knows what the proper size of the bitcoin economy should be yet, and there's almost no way to value it rationally. The most rational pricing of bitcoin is still wild guesses, but the vast majority of purchasers are doing nothing even remotely like trying to establish a price. They are just buying and hoping it soars. Works great until it doesn't.
The Most Awesome Codebreaker in World War II Was a Woman
To under exaggerate this time, one rectangle is drawn inside a cave and another rectangle is drawn inside another cave 1000 years later. 25,000 years later modern man finds these rectangles drawn on the walls and is astonished?
Is it not just kinda a given that before speech communication there was drawn image communication (like point at images and grunt)?
I mention the 1000 year gap only to point out that they probably moved around and other groups took over caves that were inhabited by other groups before...thus why there are mimicked across europe. ((25000 also being just an arbitrary number for discussion purpose because im not an anthropologist or geologist))
As this is a discussion about the microservice/monolithic dichotomy, I'm going to do a little self promotion.

I'm working on a project called Lightbus which I'm hoping will find a use for applications which sit somewhere between microservice & monolithic:

http://lightbus.org

https://github.com/adamcharnock/lightbus

I'm aware that this has all been done before to an extent, so I'm trying not to reinvent the wheel and learn from the past. Advice, critique, or encouragement is very welcome indeed.
I'd argue it's easier to use BTC securely when you're already laundering money than when you want to use it legitimately. Just use throwaway wallets to receive BTC, pay for goods that can be converted to physical cash and proceed laundering that cash as usual.

It's no surprise all the cryptolocker viruses asked for bitcoin payments or cash equivalent cards.
> That sounds like there is competition for this market between Bombardier and Boeing.

Not sure how you came to that conclusion. Let me try again:

It's like going to a Ford dealership and asking them for a scooter. Because Ford doesn't manufacture scooters, they offer to sell you a Vespa instead because the last customer traded one in.

Sure, they'll make a sale, but it's not like Ford makes the Vespa or the replacement parts for a Vespa (maintenance contracts are a BFD in aerospace, often worth more than the initial plane order).

So now you (Delta) come and want to buy 100 Vespas, and Ford still doesn't make a Vespa and has no plans to. So while slagging Vespa (Bombardier) for detracting from Ford's scooter sales they start talks to buy Vespa's closest competitor (Embraer).

Yeah... Totally competing in the same segment...
Boundary First Flattening
ME is running regardless of those things.
I completely agree that they are clearly successful, I was mostly stating my opinion of the low quality of advertising. The ads might be engaging but that doesn't mean they are generally useful or relevant.

Hell most ads barely bother to state a purpose. they rely on the "shiny" factor
I'm not sure you addressed the core of his logic. The core of his logic has nothing to do with whether value detaches from fundamentals.
If a competitor removed your products from their store and banned your applications/services from running on their product would you not consider doing the same?

It's amazing how once Google retaliated Amazon finally allows chromecast on their store (but no streaming!)
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Great advice. Here’s a good list of remote-friendly companies:
https://github.com/remoteintech/remote-jobs/blob/master/READ...

Discourse is not hiring right now but we will definitely be hiring a lot more in the year to come. We’re all of the things above, plus a 100% Rails based, open source product.
Your reasoning has merit, of course. And, that's a sad commentary on the current state of affairs, in which one cannot trust a firewall appliance to do its job.

Perhaps the movement for open source hardware should focus on minimal security appliances.
Wow, well done. I haven't thought about that. That's interesting food for thought. I guess time will tell.
Don't worry guys, it will trickle down to you eventually. 2018 is the year, it will literally crush you.
“LOL,” the Pirate Bay Adds Donation Options, Mocks Bitcoin Cash?
> These are two different things because they are two different sets of people.

The sets mostly overlap. The top 10 of the richest people was the same in 2016 and 2017 [1]. These 10 people saw their net worth increase by $107 billion.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_World%27s_Billionaires#201...
Why not get safety AND easy concurrency by going to Software Transactional Memory in hardware? I don't know the specifics of the overhead off the top of my head but I imagine we're getting close to the point where it's a reasonable cost to bear for the benefits it would bring...
In short, with the iPhone X Apple took a platform with two primary means of interacting with the apps — a touchscreen and a home button — removed one of them, and created a better, more integrated, more organic experience. [...] Android handset makers seem willing to copy everything and anything from Apple they can get away with...
Maybe. I don't want this to come off bad, but maybe the work a lot of people do just isn't that important and thus doesn't warrant increases in salary? If a company needs someone to do X, and 5 viable candidates can be found for $Y -- there really is no reason to increase wages.

Anyone with some capital could've invested in Netflix, Facebook or Google several years ago and would have achieved a good return on their money.

Even if some sort of global wealth tax would be introduced (that's a big IF) to fix the accumulation of extreme wealth, would people be better off? The amounts collected, spread out over the entire population, would be relatively small. And most of this new wealth is mostly paper wealth -- the headline next year could very well be: "World's richest lost $3tn of their wealth".
Probably valueable to consider who will be remembering at that time, since that impacts who is remembered.
Hijacking the thread a bit, but are there any published negative experiences about working at Basecamp? Everything I know about Basecamp's culture comes from their owners - obviously it is in their interest to be very enthousiastic about it, especially since their product supports a company with their culture particularly well.

There must be downsides. Right? Are there any? For real people at Basecamp?
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The leading eigenspace is the best rank one approximation of A. So the power method finds a minimizer v of the (Frobenius) norm of A-vv^T.
Bothering to retrieve something so dense and heavy during a chaotic situation where being buoyant enough is a life or death issue -- it's worth a lot of money, but is it worth your life? If you're a very confident, strong swimmer, then maybe that's a rational choice. If you're certain that there's going to be rescue in just a few minutes, then maybe that's a rational choice. If the time and effort it takes to retrieve the thing isn't going to cost you your life by losing you a place dry and out of freezing water, then maybe that's a rational choice. What if all of those above knobs are cranked over to the most unfavorable position?

This is precisely my point: The value of something is highly contextual. The context might well be different for each individual at different times.
> There's no reason for this content to use JavaScript at all.

How else would you add live comments without JS? This page is effectively a big chatroom. You can write at the bottom of the page and the website fetches the new messages async.

Don't tell me you would have a big http refresh every 5 seconds to load in the new chat messages, that's even worst than using JS.
I like this question. Well I can talk about my company.
I'm the CTO of http://prestofood.it a small delivery food company based on Sicily. We started with fews resources and we made around 3.000 orders per month. We started from one city with a small team 2 developers. Here our initial configuration:

* Heroku 7.00 per month

* Rails app

* Android and iOS app developed with Turbolinks plugin.

Now we are in 3 other cities and we made a cms and backoffice to handle the orders workflow and we developed a printer system with raspberry-pi.
Currently we are the biggest company of delivery food in the south of Italy.
We have no investors
Emirates has to use the hub and spoke model because their home country is so small.
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How well does that argument hold up tho'? I mean, there is always _someone_ who does it cheaper. Always. In fact I know of a web developer, who actually does quite decent work and is available for as little as $5 per hour. Does that mean everyone in that skill level should get paid so little?
$25b, in fact. https://www.rose-hulman.edu/~bryan/googleFinalVersionFixed.p...
> try to explain everything

Midichlorians
Oh yeah? And how much do you believe you would pay for that =)
Oh my god, they really do that?

I trust you to be right, but that's so incredibly stupid it's hard to believe someone selling a password manager would do that!
That's not what the argument is about at all.

Presumably the religious edict is upheld by the state, so the tournament is hypocritical because it's making an exemption for a small elite of international athletes to participate in a sport that is illegal for most of the population to enjoy.
Most people don’t use many services where security is important. It’s not uncommon to have several hundred accounts with passwords, but I have maybe 10 that I really worry about being hacked/lost. For all the crap sites I can just use $singlepassword+$servicename as password. For the few sensitive ones I use strong passwords and 2FA. I do use a manager to keep those strong passwords - but even though I have it, I can’t be bothered to use stronb passwords for all those forums, web shops etc.

Is my solution secure? No. Using a bad password for hundreds of sites is definitely not secure - but the quality of a password only needs to be proportional to the sensitivity of what it protects.
And I would suspect that the data Is mined and fed into Contra Terrorism as well as going into the MET's Registry for serious cases eg death threats against MP's
Love your assumption without explanation. Its easy to be sarcastic.
One Man’s Stand Against Junk Food as Diabetes Climbs Across India
Cheaper yes, but perhaps not better. I'd be happy to demand a few million a year for high quality development work from an employer, but the laws of supply and demand do apply.
I never wondered this, because religions accumulate all kinds of internal inconsistencies as they age, and many of them weren't even all that consistent to begin with.

Humans are perfectly capable of holding two mutually incompatible ideas in our heads at the same time. That's how we would determine the winner of a contest between Batman and Ozymandias, or between Godzilla and Voltron, or between James Bond and Jack Ryan, or between Hit Girl and Nikita.

The most psychically significant incarnation of Santa is from the Childlike Wonder Mythosphere, and Jesus is from the Abrahamic Monotheist's Age of Legends. In order for them to even meet, they would have to pierce the boundary between worlds, and perhaps exist together in some mutually neutral dimension. But when they cross over, they have to adopt forms and behaviors compatible with that dimension, which is why they look like paper cutouts in South Park and have no bendable knees in LEGO Universe.
> the `while True` will never terminate

The iterator is infinite on purpose (it has no reason to be finite).

You'd terminate it from outside, either when the operation succeeds, so the example loop should more properly be something along the lines of:

for _ in backoff():
try:
c = connect_to_a_thing()
break
except ConnectionError:
pass # retry

or you'd use composition to e.g. stop after a set number of tries:

for _ in itertools.islice(backoff(), 5):
# do stuff

most likely a combination of both.
I would love hear one thing about investing before that doesn't apply now. Or one thing that Buffet doesn't understand about bitcoin that has any economic relevance.

Those who say he doesn't get it seem infinitely more naive and ignorant than Buffet on this.
as opposed to the current Front Bench
The article cites and links to a video of a bee learning to move a ball into a goal that's pretty cool!
It seems to be at first glance. The EU initiative you linked to at least seems to try to "[balance] fundamental principles such as freedom of expression, media pluralism, and the right of citizens to diverse and reliable information" in its wording. It also seems to be a committee linked to a EU cabinet, and thus is not directly sponsored by a national military force.

The Vietnamese "cyber-army" in contrast seems to be a direct arm of the military, and the language in the articles appeared to be more military / aggressive oriented ("fight", "combating", etc.) with no mention in the articles regarding "freedom of expression" or other balancing factors.

At first glance, there doesn't appear to be a direct link to the policy initiative from the Vietnamese government, unlike the EU initiative. Though language barrier may be an issue here; I tried Googling lực 47 and didn't get much beyond other news articles and a Wiki entry, but perhaps there are better terms to use. Still, military policy tends to be more opaque in most nations overall, so it didn't surprise me to find no published government information about this initiative.
I bought my parents five Dots for Christmas to use as intercoms. They live on a farm, with multiple outbuildings, so if something happened, they can yell at the Echo in the building they are in for help. Any other use they get out of it (my dad uses the music feature a lot) is just an added bonus.
I think GP was saying that even the Linux package managers that deliver binaries tend to build their own packages with a distro-specific build system rather than just repackaging upstream binaries
> How much do you trust that firewall?

Not very much after seeing some of the Shadow Brokers revelations.
Thanks for noticing, I will update the article

99 % 6 === 3
((99 % 6) + 99) % 6 === 0
((((99 % 6) + 99) % 6) + 99) % 6 === 3
There should be weekly 1-1 between the manager and the employee, especially at the beginning. Neither side will schedule meetings when things pop ups, major issues can go silent for weeks.

After a while of building the relationship, meetings can be spaced a bit for senior folks who are autonomous.
Only if you let it.
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Because I'm at home, I don't need my phone at my fingertips.
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