skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes it is possible for everyone's wealth to increase.

In the year 1900 Global GDP was 1 Trillion. Today it is 77 Trillion.

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

In Layman's the Global Pie is growing. The number of people living in extreme poverty has fallen DRASTICALLY over the last 25 years. https://twitter.com/humanprogress/status/913901718823489538

So the people with the smallest piece of the pie are slowly getting a larger piece, but the people who already have the biggest piece of pie are getting even bigger pieces faster. But because the pie is growing, it doesn't mean that their larger piece is making someone else get a smaller piece.

The only people who have a proportionally smaller piece than they used to are in the middle class. Which is what happens when first world work more closely with developing nations. Taking more people out of extreme poverty but putting slight downward pressure on the middle class.
$6.99 + the cost of an SD card. Same with the Pi.
How does this work in practice when it takes days to transfer coins and the clearing fees are high still
Having traveled extensively as well I agree nothing compares with the slums of Mumbai. But the bad areas in America carry an extra connotation of crime and drug use that poor areas elsewhere may not. I didn’t spend any time in the slums of Mumbai, only observed from afar, but I suspect I’d feel safer walking around them than the bad parts of SF, LA, Baltimore, Detroit, etc ...
Ok, but the core of the argument to me is "Is having a bunch of passwords that you don't actually know all in one place more secure than having a smaller bunch of passwords that you do actually know that, still, can at most be leaked one at a time?"

For me the answer is no. I would rather have fewer technically less secure passwords than have technically more secure passwords that all live in one place. My passwords live "nowhere". There is no database breach, or peek over the shoulder that could ever compromise my entire wellbeing.

I also use 2fa wherever possible.
While this is true, it's a point of view taken up well after Christianity was established as a way to get around the various conflicts on who Jesus was and how the three different "beings" in the Bible interrelate. Even one of the first teachers of the "They are just all the same thing." was excommunicated by the Church. It took a few hundred years for things to settle into what we have today - which I feel like should cast some doubt for believers on what was actually being taught in the Bible.
I don’t understand the microservice hype. To me it seems like you are trying to solve something that, at least for me, were never a problem. However when people have been trying to solve that problem a lot of nice tools have emerged, and that’s a good thing. But most of the supporters I’ve spoken with seem, to me at least, base their ideas and beliefs from having a poor eco system/platform or structural inabilities and tries to solve that with breaking things apart.
It's not a good thing. You risk committing a false equivalence. Saying there is no 100% reliable journalism is technically accurate, as all news organizations make mistakes and are subject to biases. But some news is more reliable than others: Reuters is not Breitbart.
You're right, but that doesn't mean he's better off with a password manager. No method of storage is perfectly secure. Password managers have their attack vectors, your brain has others.
It means if someone hacks into their forums and gets credentials then all your passwords are open to them.
Good point - I wonder where that comes from, can anyone find a reference?

In any case, their wealth is increasing at a much higher rate of 23% compared with the world GDP increase of 2.4% and US' GDP increase of 1.5% (https://data.worldbank.org/indicator/NY.GDP.MKTP.KD.ZG?end=2...).
Same in France. This is always a race between the cashier and you. The cashier is usually faster.
The Palestinian Territories aren’t within Israel’s formal borders, and it has nothing to do with religion or ethnicity. There are 1.7mm Israeli Arabs (20% of population, 90% are Muslim) who vote and have representation in government.
Gerizekalılar.
Perhaps I could have clarified better, but I was speaking to the various nasty security issues they’ve had mainly.

I also find their apps to be ugly as sin, but that’s a personal preference.
While it does read as a fanboy article, Gruber has criticized Apple at least a few times in the past. Here's one example, in particular.

https://daringfireball.net/linked/2016/04/08/snell-3d-touch
It sounds like you have a lot more technical knowledge about these than most people. Can you expand on this?

I see people in this thread doing what Muckrock likely desired and getting all worked up because the police used an LRAD, but I also see that it was used as an announcement system not as a loosely-targeted weapon. Does its use for announcements carry dangers that aren't clear to those of us without technical knowledge of it?
Atomix Virtual DJ Pro Infinity v8.2 Build 8.2.3870 Crack and Keygen Full Free
Someone who hacks the support forum (notoriously soft targets) now has access to all your passwords for everything.
iCloud Keychain does, and it’s free, but obviously it’s limited to Macs and iOS devices.
Is this style of package management not what (broadly speaking) differentiates BSD from Linux?
Do Wi-Fi repeaters work in general? It would seem that if you had two AP's broadcasting with the same SSID, one of which is relaying back to the other, the computer or the AP's or both would get confused. I only saw it tried once and it didn't really work but what is the state of the art? Is this a solved problem?
Seems folks forget just how poor of a job they were doing only a year ago.

SIK-2016-038: Subdomain Password Leakage in 1Password Internal Browser
SIK-2016-039: Https downgrade to http URL by default in 1Password Internal Browser
SIK-2016-040: Titles and URLs Not Encrypted in 1Password Database
SIK-2016-041: Read Private Data From App Folder in 1Password Manager
SIK-2016-042: Privacy Issue, Information Leaked to Vendor 1Password Manager

The tradition with this company is not a serious (as in mission-critical serious) approach to security and the amount of FUD that they spread anytime they take real criticism from the community speaks volumes. They had more vulnerabilities disclosed last year than any of their competitors.

Just because you like it doesn't mean that it's secure software.
The theory is naive, dismissive, and wrong. Stock value increases are coming from optimizations within companies that reduce employee benefits and compensation. On the consumer side of things, profits also come from taking advantage of deregulation, lowering the quality and safety of consumer products and services. Executive leadership and investors are pocketing gains made from making everyone else's lives worse.

Getting richer has a strong relationship with making others poorer.
You could get completely hammered if one of the exchanges goes down temporarily helfway through your arbitrage
What can an ordinary person do? Plugging out the network cable? What about laptops? Can this vulnerability hack into Wi-Fi and allow itself to the internet? But then again the moment you plug internet back in you're done.
A startup like Mattermark raised 17 million simply to aggregate data about startups. Surely investors would be interested in an actual business with a clearly defined business model — or any business model for that matter. There’s a graveyard of startups that were able to raise a lot of money and not do basically anything other than raise more money. Didn’t Leap raise a billion dollars for a VR headset thingy that hasn’t even shipped? Surely there’s 50 million for an ISP startup.

With the ability to be something beyond a common utility, there is going to be interest in investing in ISP innovation — especially tech that provides fiber speed without ripping up the landscape.
They issue is that your vault key must never be available to their system, otherwise when they get hacked with the most trivial XSS now your vault is pwned. Password vaults are a hugely valuable target, worth potentially thousands of dollars on the black market, you absolutely should not be using a service that has the ability or can acquire the ability to decrypt your vault. You're better off with a plaintext file in a nondescript location on your hard drive.
At what environmental cost? How many gallons/sec are you processing, how much energy is used per gram of Li? Without burning fissile fuels or building expensive new nuke plants, how will it work?
"It may be true in general if there's undeveloped space within an hour or so drive of a major city center but major airport construction, at least in Western countries, usually hasn't gone smoothly."

I remember DIA (Denver) being built relatively quickly and without trouble - is my memory faulty ?

(genuinely curious)
This is pretty immoral. Companies that create or provide content should at the very least be able to decide if they want to serve you content if you don't agree to see ads with it (or pay for it). How is it moral to effectively force someone to allow you to see the content you want to see without compensating them for it.
I got one a few weeks ago and it's great. I love the form factor and it packs some good punch and works great on Ubuntu (17.10). However, the infamous and almost constant "coil whine" is a bummer :-|
Obviously, a vast majority of passengers are just changing planes in the hub to go to other destinations.
Just an aside but I love Nakamura and his commentaries!
While this is true and is efficient in the computational complexity sense, I’ve found in practice it is easier, faster, and qualitatively better to set the problem up as a simple LP. Qualitatively better in the sense that the LP tells you the potential magnitude of the arbitrage cycle, not just its existence, and faster in the sense of actual computed latency.

While transaction costs are easy to model in LPs, transaction clearing times are much harder. To the point where most opportunities are better described as phantasma.
China ponders price-fixing moves against NAND producers
Couple of days ago they sent an newsletter email to all their subscribers telling something about "enterprise accounts". Anyway, they sent that to everyone, when obviously they meant to send to their enterprise customers.

In that moment I realised that I still had an active subscription with them and cancelled promptly.
Welcome to tale:net
Not sure what's going on with the link in the title, I don't use wordpress, but there is the relevant part of the URL

https://dronegarageblog.wordpress.com/
As soon as the project is at a point where we feel comfortable showing it to a wider audience, we'll make a proper announcement and post it to HN (among other places).
https://blog.cex.io/news/registration-on-hold-16870

Seems like this might at least be a factor, but honestly I don't know what something like that would mean in terms of the impact on pricing on an exchange.
Right, I think we're talking about two different things. Yes, they can choose to not prioritize the VPN traffic. But they won't be able to, for example, slow down Netflix because they have a competing on-demand service because they won't be able to see the traffic. So it's all or nothing when on the VPN. All of your traffic is throttled or none of it will be.
Why?

1.) LastPass login page hashes MasterPassword on the login page to produce a hash

2.) Hash is sent to the forums, and is checked against the same hash as the vault system

3.) Hash is confirmed, and you're logged in.

1.) Later hash is grabbed by an attacker.

2.) Attacker sends the hash to get the encrypted vault

3.) Attacker gets the encrypted vault

4.) Attacker is sad, because they don't have the MasterPassword, and thus have no access to all your passwords

Note that I'm not saying that they are awesome, and/or are doing the above. But it's not immediately obvious that a MasterPassword can't hash a forum login and a vault request at the same time. I mean, that's literally what the "MasterPassword never leaves the client" is supposed to mean.

[0] - https://lastpass.com/support.php?cmd=showfaq&id=6926
Your system seems to be a platform for running Functions as a service (FAAS) not microservices...
Not directly. It’s more like, “Daring Fireball, brought to you by John Gruber, brought to you by Apple.”
See my other reply: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16016274
Perhaps we should be innovating in that last mile problem.. Surely there are smart people working to engineer tech to avoid running cable.
I'm the CTO at Parse.ly, you can visit us at https://parse.ly.

We run a fully distributed team. We have commented on our culture around this in these two blog posts--

The How & Why of Parse.ly's Fully Distributed Team:

https://blog.parse.ly/post/3203/the-how-and-why-of-parse-lys...

Fully Remote, But Here For Each Other:

https://blog.parse.ly/post/4736/mission/

We actually recommend "Rework" and "Remote" as two reading materials for new hires when they join the company.

As for financing, Parse.ly is no longer a bootstrapped company, but we do take a "lean" approach to SaaS VC fundraising.

My co-founder wrote a bit about this in this post--

A Different Way — Thoughtful Financing, Or Why We Said "No" to a Lot of Money:

https://blog.parse.ly/post/6282/why-we-said-no-vc-money/
That really depends on the assumptions you’re making about why it’s done. Large scale mining for building materials and fuel requires an existing space industry for demand. Saving on Dv only makes sense if you have something proven so out there... like mining. Either way there needs to be a truly enormous initial investment in propulsion, and so much more. Making an absolute fortune, and/or breaking foreign control over vital resources could be the key to getting that funding.
Absolutely wonderful, now I want to hunt down all the alternative theories so we can test them!
One reason is probably because it is almost always shown on the homepage in a large banner-style ad ...
I’ve used all of the alternatives and each has pros and cons. I’ve settled on Bitwarden at the moment but may end up moving back to KeePass (again) to gain control of my data. I’ve had to refer to KeePass backups months down the road when I accidentally deleted or didn’t store a password. Feels good to have that control.

The mobile experience lacks polish on iOS with KeePass but the control and security might end up winning out for me.

I ditched 1Password because their Windows app is a catastrophe and their forcing users off to their sync service was really badly handled.
Even if it did increase, most of that increase is just inflation anyway. And it's usually the wealthy that benefit from inflation (at least more than regular people do).
keepassdroid lets you do that via copying data to the clipboard. Not a great solution, but it works
2 points: Airbus had a competitor to the 747. The A340 was close to the 747 with all the benefits of a single airframe supplier.

Second point: Airbus was in a tough spot with the A380. They had to make it huge because Boeing was always threatening a cheaper 747 stretch. I almost feel like Boeing only ever spent money on the post -400 stretch as a "special teams" move to force Airbus into the A380.
It is the scarcity that creates the 'value'. Unless everybody walks away from the idea that it is worth something (may happen), then its value is still driven by how difficult it is to create some.
My company runs a very similar operation -- everyone works remotely, open hours, etc. The main difference is do not code in ruby (python) and we build a variety of different products for clients, we are not maintaining our own software.

For more info, see: https://www.mathandpencil.com
When will this false narrative finally die? Bitcoin is practically useless for remittance; I know this from first-hand experience. Bitcoin has to be converted into useable money by the recipient and that process is very inconvenient, slow, expensive and possibly dangerous if you follow the advice of bitcoin enthusiasts and meet up with random sellers in the street. All of this also presumes the recipient is technically literate enough to use and secure bitcoin without the sender being around to hand-hold them through the process and we must assume that they have reliable access to a phone/computer and internet. I'm sure there is some legitimate remittance activity through bitcoin but it is very uncommon.
I don't think the argument is that it should necessarily be "Google" instead of "OK, Google." It could be anything, but whatever it is, "OK, Google" is a really clunky, robotic, and unnatural sounding phrase. Worse, it thinks it's human and conversational, but it's not, so it actually has a sort of auditory uncanny valley feeling.

It's not good.

I'm not saying they should use "Google." I don't care what they use, as long as it's better than, "OK, Google."
My biggest gripe/concern with LastPass Enterprise (we use it) is that sharing/access control _never_ works properly.

Every time we bring someone on and try to share folders or credentials with them, we end up needing a multi-hour support ticket to get everything resolved correctly.

This shouldn't happen. It raises big alarms for me.
Oh, I think I misunderstood your original comment. You were saying that she charged 90% each time, not charged from 90%. In that case, we're saying the same thing.

Part of what I was talking about was, for example, I believe the Mac system profiler counts a cycle as any change from positive to negative discharge (or at least it did once upon a time), regardless of discharge depth. This gives Apple employees more opportunities to pull up your information and say "nope, sorry, your battery is expected to be dead after this many cycles", and make you feel like it's reasonable that you need to replace the battery.
Or. everyone with debt - which is usually a very large portion of the population - had their burden reduced.

edit: Ability to pay grows with inflation, by definition. Unless you have a particularly unusual type of debt, the principle is constant and the interest is based on the remaining principle and is therefor a pre-inflation value. Wages grow in absolute terms (even though their purchasing power is otherwise constant), so the debt is easier to pay off.
Can you or someone recommend tutorial programming esp8266 "natively"?
Most of the tutorial I cam across uses a mix of arduino IDE, nodemcu or micropython. I want to interact with esp8266 and the on-board mcu directly using C. I feel like these tools abstract away a whole lot of fundamental concepts, rendering most projects out there hobby-ish.

But I have limited knowledge on embedded programming. Hope someone can shed some material programming esp8266 from scratch. Thank you!
Wasn’t aware of these, but just solidifies my move away from 1PW.
Have you traveled to other places than Shenzhen? There are large parts of the world where motorcycle taxis and street food are not considered “undesirable” - quite the opposite. It boggles my mind that you could applaud their disappearance...
Those are both 3rd party offerings and could disappear at the drop of a hat. It's not a good practice for a standards body to rely on outside parties to write documentation for their work.
Comment written on software and hardware designed in the Bay Area.
Dumping a PS4 Kernel in “Only” 6 Days
Not exactly a campaign promise, but Trump did inquire about how he could legally ban Muslims. One of his travel bans was even thrown out because a judge interpreted this to be evidence that Trump really was trying to do a Muslim ban https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/the-fix/wp/2017/01/29/tr...
Along with their ability to repay their debt, so that's a wash.
> Nobody thinks of American cash as an investment, except for perhaps those who invest in it

Most buyers of U.S. dollars buy it for non-speculative purposes. Out of those who speculate on it, most do so in tandem with buying bonds and borrowing. Most FX is a cousin of rates trading more than hoping your currency goes up.
The iPhone X hardware is great but they dropped the ball big time on software quality/reliability. I still encounter major home/swipe related glitches that require a reboot a couple of times per week. It seems like the point releases are causing more problems than they fix which is concerning. iOS seems to be in a nasty downward spiral of reliability.
I have retired baby boomers for parents. I can confirm that they are both somewhat tech savvy and enjoy the dot.
This is like saying that it's immoral to change the channel whenever ads come on the TV or radio, or to use the mute button on your TV. It is in no way immoral. The way HTML works is your browser sends a request for resources it wants, then renders them for you. IF you don't send the request for resources you don't want, that's not immoral. If it affects the web sites' businesses, then the onus is on them to come up with a model that works. There are other reasonable free models, such as those used by public TV and public radio.
"Donald J. Trump is calling for a total and complete shutdown of Muslims entering the United States until our country's representatives can figure out what is going on," his campaign said in a statement.

[0] https://www.cbsnews.com/news/donald-trump-calls-for-total-an...
And "OK, Google" is a really clunky attempt to convince me that I'm having a conversation, when I'm clearly not. It's cringe-worthy, even. It sets off all kinds of, "a programmer nerd made this and thinks this totally abnormal phrase is how real people talk" alarm bells. It's actually embarrassing to say out loud, even if you're alone.
Yeah, but paper tigers like Zuckerberg are on that list. The top 1500 richest includes the twiddly twins and their bitcoin empire.

They're all one tech bubble bursting from loosing most of their wealth.
1. It's not easy to have all the integrations necessary to make this product
2. There ultimately doesn't appear to be that much money in it compared to other businesses
3. The least secure password manager is more willing to do the unsafe thing that is a killer feature that users want.
Dashlane does that.
Christianity does not have schools of jurisprudences. However in the past the Catholic Church has had opinions on how to govern and in the future "dominionist" sects of protestantism may gain influence [0].

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/New_Apostolic_Reformation
Oh right, my bad, it was indeed a magistrates court. That's not great I agree, and lends a bit too much to an individual's opinion.
I wouldn't say a Linux distro package system is largely defined by how software is built form source, but it can be, and it at least matters in all cases.

I would say the package dependency tree is probably the most important, defining feature of the package system. Second to that is delivery (and the fact it's so high on the list is a testament to its importance, as I can remember a time before it when we just had RPM and dpkg). Some package managers also build form source, but that's a quirk of hose those operate, not really a core requirement to delivering binaries to the end user.

Even FreeBSD's ports build system is largely defined be its dependency tree and the rules they have in place to make fetching and building easy. Whether binaries are delivered from it or source that's compiled locally is somewhat transparent to the end user, other than the extra time it takes.
Well now i think that you are being naive:

I believe that humans just produce outputs for a given set of inputs.

But that does not also mean that i don't believe in consciousness. Consciousness is just a part(one many parts) that sits between the input and output.
Yes, it is definitely possible and expected. Your line of reasoning is a pretty common one and is sometimes referred to as the "zero-sum fallacy" or "fixed pie fallacy"[0].

[0] http://www.aei.org/publication/the-fixed-pie-fallacy/
This assumes the exchange is symmetric, and that enrichment only happens with exchanges. Neither of these are true.