skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Check out hip hop. Many of the current stars started out posting videos to YouTube or tracks to SoundCloud.

The diy hustle of making mix tapes and homemade videos is how the current stars of rap, Migos, blew up.

SoundCloud rappers are a thing. It's a drug influenced, dreary subgenra that's launched dozens of stars, lil uzi vert or for example.
My suggestion is to use a CMS, and find a book related to it. There is no reason to roll your own unless you have a specific need. The other route is to go for Express and Node.js and the associated libraries. For that you can find tutorials all over the place. I suspect nobody else answered your question because it is too wide open of a question without enough specifics to warrant suggestions of a singular book.
I'm not sure if that's the forest. Most of this article deals with the simple convenience of a bank, namely deposits for cash intensive businesses.

In the case of the small business, they were talking about a restaurant that had been open for three years. If such a restaurant isn't capable of sustaining itself at that point, it is quite certain a dire cause.
Video can be found here: https://media.ccc.de/v/34c3-8860-deep_learning_blindspots
Well yes, that's the point of saying 'degenerative brain disease' instead.
That could backfire. It's low probability but it could carry big consequences.

The current climate of accusations is not good for managers.
Do Bitcoin nerds really think people are going to liquidate 5 figures of Dunning-Krugerrands in person? Get real.
Let me first thank you for the incredibly important work of finding and documenting behaviour of hardware we use.

I see your point. However, if it's harder for the attacker, it is already a win. Also, this is just one example where JavaScript/WebAssembly are used to deliver/activate malware. There are many other examples.

Besides that, even if JavaScript/WebAssembly implementations were provably secure (which they aren't), I would be against them for the other reasons I described in other comments here.
Bribery absolutely is legal in America -- as long as the funds go towards campaign finance, rather than directly into the politician's personal pocket. Which then gets them a job, which puts funds in their pocket; and in exchange for which, they ensure that government contracts and regulations look favorably upon their donors.

Call it what you want, but this is absolutely homomorphic with corruption.
Call of Duty community points to ‘swatting’ in deadly Wichita police shooting
>> Battery life is somewhat random

Looks pretty deterministic in case of apple. That is until the next phone release.
The definition of "netbook" has changed a lot over the years.

It used to be ultra-cheap, ultra-small (in all dimensions, not just thickness), underpowered machine running Linux that had just enough oomph to do some basic surfing and e-mail. It was the laptop you brought with you when you didn't want to risk your real laptop. The early eeePC was a perfect example.

Now it's a Chromebook which is pretty much a laptop by another name.
Ah.. I guess that explains why they moved my city's fire station from the city center to something closer to the nearby major highway. (Europe/Sweden though.)
> “Never forget, if you accompany your patients only until the battle is lost and they are dying, if you abandon them at that point and leave them alone, you have done only part of your job, and not done it well. Your job is to accompany your patients until they are either better or safely on the other side.”

Worth reading for this line alone. Beautiful.
Ask HN: Is consulting a safer career path than software engineering?
Nice, this is good in-depth explanation of why XMR isn't scalable.
Maybe, but I see "aware" as noticing things external to myself as opposed to "conscious" or "present" where it has a more spiritual, intra-personal meaning.

Or maybe I'm not understanding the terms the right way as I'm not a native English speaker and may put concepts and meanings from my native language into these terms.
Those taxes on weed don't look bad compared to what I think is the current equivalent product with even higher taxes - cigarettes - how is the situation different in your view?
For folks who don’t know and want to learn more:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mass_killings_under_Communis...

Note: please no what aboutism as a response to this. I’m aware that this isn’t the only ideology that has committed atrocities, but we are discussing this one in this thread.
It sounds like a lot of it is social circles. It's hard to explain social circles without using internal shorthand.
I had a passenger who was a wildland firefighter. He'd tried city firefighting, but said most the calls were medical, and he wanted to fight fires. He also didn't like having to shave twice a day to keep his beard from breaking his mask's seal.

> It would seem that assisting at auto accident scenes now constitute 95% of actual calls firefighters make

A Mesa firefighter told me how they have "busy" stations, and stations for firefighters who are close to retirement. A common cause of fires around one busy station was electrical shorts from 1950's bathroom ventilation fans.

Chandler and Phoenix have an agreement to share responding to calls on their section of I-10 (part of the border between the cities): https://www.google.com/maps/search/fire+stations+near+i-10+a...
Clicking on "Balance Sheet" on that archive.is link took me to (what seems to be) a malicious website. Can you please double check and take it down just in case?
> Being overworked is not a good reason to hire. Instead, hire to be ready to catch opportunities, not to survive the current battles.

I disagree - if you have overworked people, that is usually a red flag that you need more personnel and planning failed. It doesn’t necessarily mean you should be hiring right at the moment, but it is a significant alarm bell that you should seriously consider starting to hire or you’re going to chase away engineers.
Hi-voltage DC lost out in the struggle with AC for power transmission. Now it is "getting a new lease of life" or being "resurrected". The title is an attempt to allude to this in a concise manner.
Eelo, a mobile OS and web-services, in the public interest
What do you mean by "branded"?

The author shows a concrete exploit of the kernel bug described in CVE-2017-5123 as he has developed it in the context of the docker container environment.

He shows how to use this bug to break out of docker, so he calls the blog post "Escaping Docker ...".

Which is IMHO the most interesting container runtime to write such an exploit for first because it is very widely deployed, but it might also just have been what the author is most familiar with or what was easiest to develop for him.
Very true. Although, historically speaking even in the US there have been coal power plants right in dense urban areas.
But collectible miniatures games are still a big deal, as the success of companies like Games Workshop (and to a lesser degree, its competitors, like FFG's X-Wing and others) shows. I think digital cannot entirely replace the "physicality" of actual tabletop/card games.

Also, as someone else mentioned, once digital effects become more commonplace, their "wow" factor gets diminished.
Weren't the Bolsheviks just a minor faction that ended up winning the civil war? Bolshevism became the party in the USSR.

I understand your complaint were it about communism, but it's hard to defend a group (Bolshevism) that was loaded with cowardly and narcissistic mass murderers. There's no one to defend them because they're all dead, in many instances killed off by each other. Their form of government collapsed. What's there to defend? Does anyone really want to associate themselves with the actions and mistakes of Lenin, Stalin, Trotsky, Beria, etc. at this time?

Is this incorrect? Were there Bolshevik communities elsewhere that you may have been part of? I thought most of the Bolsheviks were dead by the 1950s.
Related article by Fessler about creating a "user manual" for her colleagues to understand her better:
https://qz.com/1046131/writing-a-user-manual-at-work-makes-t...

Such a cool concept. So much more efficient than the opaque, black-box methods we use to understand and navigate our colleagues in this discretion-oriented, anti-vulnerability-oriented status quo we currently live in. Ironically, I'd say the efficiency of it actually makes it more humanizing.
Some Numbers to Ponder
You might get better answers at https://www.reddit.com/r/Minecraft/
That second point can be mitigated by not allowing unsigned code to run in parallel with a game, and generally sequestering games and unsigned code so they cannot mix. I'd consider that a fair tradeoff.

I mean, it may open up another vector for attack running unsigned code without any protections by the console, but... well, those already exist right now. The Switch, for <=3.0, is already broken (rohan[0], which is not yet publicly available).

[0]: https://reswitched.tech/rohan
This is precisely why we need projects like Grsecurity.
https://jochen-hoenicke.de/queue/#30d

There are 100,000 transactions with fees greater than $1. Where are these 0-fees?

(15 sat/Byte, ~443 B/tx)
In my view the medical boards should have a nationwide malpractice insurance that investigates, pays out quickly to the patient and then decides if procedures need to be improved or the doctor needs to be reprimanded. But as with everything else in the US medical system there is a lot of money to be made with the current status quo so nothing will change.
Marketing.

There's a long tradition by enterprise vendors large and small to market someone else's product as insecure, in order to create demand for their "improved, secured" version.

In this particular instance, Twistlock is selling Docker security by amplifying the meme of "insecure Docker". The Docker brand has visibility the target audience (Enterprise IT) so it's a good target for this kind of piggyback.

This type of FUD marketing happens all the time in many different markets, it's not specific to Docker.
That's about where I stopped reading.
Great article about using FreeDOS. However, the title is misleading because the article is not really addressing that specific claim.
The cost overruns are because the cost of land and contractors are rising at an astronomical rate. I forget the exact numbers, but they planned for land appreciation of something like 10%, and the real cost has turned out to be double that.
> But campaign donations by corporate interests and lobbying _are_ essentially legal bribery.

Campaign contributions and lobbying are not at all the same thing.

First, "Corporate interests" are prohibited from making campaign contributions.

Secondly, lobbying is simply the process of petitioning elected officials to persuade them to advocate your causes. That's not unique to the US; every democracy has a mechanism for that process.
There's always LineageOS
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Start-ups seek to move from speech recognition to true language understanding
Only a tiny minority of even people in the top quintile were admitted to top schools as legacies.
Yeah, I have a flash cart for my 3DS with all my old DS games on it. I can't leave it in the 3DS or it will drain my battery, because it's basically just another entire mini-console running in the 3DS.
For More Information Visit:
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> Bribery absolutely is legal in America -- as long as the funds go towards campaign finance, rather than directly into the politician's personal pocket. Which then gets them a job, which puts funds in their pocket; and in exchange for which, they ensure that government contracts and regulations look favorably upon their donors. Call it what you want, but this is absolutely homomorphic with corruption.

What you're describing is completely illegal. Politicians can be (and are) prosecuted for it, even in incredibly corrupt states like New York.
A tax designed around my specific prejudice against the non-working scions of rich parents would have to do something to incentivize the accumulation of workplace experience. So I'd probably tie any exemption on it to earned income. $0 just encourages avoidance of the tax entirely.

Ideally, everyone should get the experience of working a low-wage job for unskilled labor between the ages of 16 and 21, and a job that barely makes ends meet between 21 and 25. It teaches you the unmitigated constant panic of being a responsible adult in the real world.

If you have already walked your mile in poor-people's shoes, and you then go on to negatively affect other people's lives using your parents' money, then at least it won't be because of ignorance.

So perhaps if you work at least 32 hours every week, your immediate exemption is median individual/household income minus your earned gross income, with an additional deferred exemption equal to your earned gross income, starting 7 years later and repeating every year until your death, but capped at 10 times median income for your filing status.

As an example, here is the work history of a child of a very rich person--one who has a perfect aversion to paying the rich-kid tax:

Year Age Filing Earned Immediate Deferred Income
1 18 single $15k $17k $0 $32k
2 19 single $16k $16k $0 $32k
3 20 single $17k $15k $0 $32k
4 21 single $18k $14k $0 $32k
5 22 single $20k $12k $0 $32k
6 23 single $45k $0 $0 $45k
7 24 married $55k $4k $0 $59k
8 25 married $60k $0 $15k $75k
9 26 married $63k $0 $31k $94k
10 27 married $65k $0 $48k $113k
11 28 married $67k $0 $66k $133k
12 29 married $68k $0 $86k $154k
13 30 married $0 $0 $131k $131k
14 31 married $0 $0 $186k $186k
15 32 married $0 $0 $246k $246k
16 33 married $0 $0 $309k $309k
17 34 married $0 $0 $374k $374k
18 35 married $0 $0 $441k $441k
19 36 married $0 $0 $509k $509k
20-38 37-55 married $0 $0 $509k/yr $9671k

This is a reasonable model for someone who works wage labor before and while attending university, then gets a white-collar job after graduation. Assuming the parents are 25 years older than the kid, and will die at age 80, working for 12 years allows tax-free transfer of a total of about $12M while the parents still live. So that makes it easy to drop the exemption on any levied-at-death inheritance tax to $0. The fortunate child never has to live at less than the 50th percentile, yet still has a major incentive to work longer and earn more on their own merits. In this instance, "retiring" at age 32 instead of 30 would have likely capped the deferred exemption at $590k in year 21.

Even working at minimum-wage jobs for 40 years eventually caps the deferred exemption amount.
This is a good point. I found the article's content disappointing, to be honest. I think it hit a bit of an uncanny valley - it was too shallow to be comprehensive for a technical math/computer science audience, but too deep (and emphasizing the wrong things) to cover the ground in a way that would be appropriate for a non-technical audience.

If I were to write an article like this, I would probably choose a more explicit audience from the outset, then cover either a depth-first or breadth-first approach to the subject. A breadth-first approach would be good for a non-technical audience: here are the general types of cryptosystems, here are the ones threatened by quantum computers, here are the ones that are not, here are the current proposals for post-quantum resistant cryptosystems.

On the other hand, were I writing for a technical audience I would assume an understanding of why quantum computers threaten classical cryptography (and why e.g. symmetric encryption is mostly safe), then take a deeper look at each of the post-quantum proposals.
OP here. I actually liked the pointers to F-Droid apps, too. I'm on LineageOS. I've used F-Droid for years but mainly for things like Adaway. Timber and notes apps look interesting, also K-9 of course.
Trailer, RV, and mobile home living is experiencing a huge resurgence, largely because of the 10k baby boomers a day entering retirement.

Unfortunately, while many of those boomers are just wanting to check out the experience, many have found that their "retirement plans" aren't able to include a regular home. This is partly the subject of this book:

Nomadland: Surviving America in the 21st Century

http://a.co/htj0AfR
Are you asking why advertising is legal?

Edit: In response to OP's edit. "Buying traffic" is literally just advertising. You spend x dollars and that drives y traffic. Its worded like that so it sounds bad.
Surely. (Too many) firings have a negative impact on morale. Especially if not done once. I think the point being made though is that it is very uncomfortable to fire people, so managers tend to avoid it, even if it's the right thing to do.
This is really a replay of the 3rd Quarter results:

http://fortune.com/2017/11/29/uber-financials-loss-softbank/

The point is while losses were $1.4 billion, the free cash flow was actually negative $585 million. At this rate, excluding the Softbank investment, it will take Uber more than 4 years before they run out of money.
>Honestly, this is a long article, but it's worth reading.

So sad that we have to be long-form-writing apologists!
I use that but it's all Google based. Not sure if you can decouple it from Play Services without breaking everything.
Generally speaking, what GPUs excel at is applying exactly the same operation to many parallel data streams. Neural networks are like that.

Random forests are the opposite: branching on conditional tests is very expensive. It's been several years since I last wrote raw CUDA and OpenCL, but if memory serves, back then the docs essentially said that every if...else amounted to running both branches on all the data and then deciding what to keep, effectively halving performance. So a decision tree just a few levels deep would slow you down by an order of magnitude.
>Beyond preventing the distribution of pirated games, why do console manufacturers put so much effort into preventing unvetted code from running on their hardware?

It is to prevent piracy. If you could run any code on a retail console then all you need is to get an image of a game, stripped of authenticity checks ("cracked"). This is how piracy on PC and other open platforms works.
That's because SF is unarguably a complete shithole (like literally, as in there is human feces on every street). There is a reason I refuse unequivocally to ever take a job that requires me to live in the Bay Area. Remote work isn't just good for your startup's office rent, it's good for worker health, diversity of experience and regional cultures, and helps your workers live in places that don't suck. Bringing everyone to SF is unnecessarily expensive and that city is awful.
Fair point! Thanks for correcting me and giving more detail.
> ...and people scoff at Elon Musk for saying he can significantly reduce the cost of tunneling in the US...

Nobody scoffs at Elon Musk for suggesting he could reduce the cost of tunneling in the US. It's not like it's a mystery why tunneling is so expensive. They scoff at the suggestion that he's somehow unique or exceptional for making that claim.
These days trailer parks are disappearing, because the land is too valuable. I've thought about renting a small trailer in a trailer park, if it saved enough cash, but buying one risks not having anywhere to park it. Times change.
My favorite part of this article is the block of bright red text advertising their tip line. Who has any interest in snitching for the benefit of advertisers?
It's not that large a number. All of advertising is a $500-$800 billion business depending on where you get the numbers, so that represents 2.5% lost to fraud.

That is believable to me. Larger than fraud in a lot of markets, but not particularly large, and everyone knows the market is full of bots, bad stats, and scams.
Accessibility Through Semantic HTML
The Two Root Causes of Software Complexity (2014)
Ask HN: What are different investment options for developers?
2017 is the year I first time got into investment things and invested in stocks and crypto currencies. What are other options are available for us, developers which could give good returns in coming years?

Thanks
As a player, I'm mildly excited by this. I would love to live in a world where price was not a limiting factor for a streamlined deck. I don't really want to pay $40 for a piece of cardboard.
It's kind of hard to disambiguate the time in my life and the music that I grew up liking with everything else, so it's really difficult to judge for me. I recognize that sort of 'scene': one of the redeeming things about growing up in Eugene was seeing the Daddies play at the local place. Still an amazing band in terms of being good at being eclectic. Maybe technology is letting people connect with the sort of music they like these days in other ways though?
Project Led Learning-Homeschool Experience
Chrome OS 64 beta allows Android apps to run in the background
Web UI to manage ssh keys
The technology exists to feed and house everyone too, which seems like a more pressing goal.
The question is not Grid or Flexbox. You can (and will) use both.
Probably, because you'd miss the author's point: other than currency speculation and buying illegal goods there is no compelling use case for the Blockchain. Crowing about BTC appreciation like Bitcoin lovers like to do doesn't disprove the thesis.
The best show I ever saw was Lightning Bolt in an abandoned warehouse with a couple of drone/dark ambient acts opening up. It was surreal, amazing experience. They are crazy live.

This piece was written by Rhett Miller of the Old 97's, who are a similarly great live band who are absolutely worth seeing if you can.
Think about it. Ridesharing currently only accounts for approximately 0.1% of all miles driven? And you don't see the upside for this market?
You can with microG, which even provides preconfigured builds with microG instead of Play Services - https://lineage.microg.org/
Yeah, because his name "under the artwork" is also "right above the text," I read the entire article thinking he was the author too. Couldn't recall any Lightning Bolt song called "Question" and I don't picture him writing a love song either!
> money-losing small businesses

The original quote from the article said that the business was profitable, just not profitable enough to justify the owner's investment. In other words, they need capital to scale in order to be profitable enough to justify the owner's time spent on the business.

It is only the poster who made the broad sweeping and wrong statement that small town businesses in general can't make money.

That statement has no empirical support whatsoever and is just an unfounded assumption, which you are repeating, and seem to be basing your thinking on.
To give you a counter, I think there will be a little bit of a "digital-backlash" in the next 5-10 years as digital tightens it grips on the hearts and minds of the world. Digital games will still be huge, sure, but Paper is still important.

I like paper MTG because I sit in front of a computer for work ALL DAY LONG. It's a great device, but being able to interact with people in a room with my hands, for a few hours is a very nice reprieve.
Strategic Sales and Marketing: 7 Tips to Succeed