skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Personally, I feel like the success of Harvard students is mostly selection bias with respect to their admissions department - i.e., everyone who gets into Harvard would be successful anywhere else.

But then again, I was just rejected from Harvard, so you might want to take my opinion with a grain of salt.
You’re assuming OP wants to invest all of his money in Lithuum. And that past performance remains the same
I did the math, and found that hiring a local lawn service was even cheaper, more reliable, and used less of my time, the thing I am actually optimising for. Efficiencies of scale still beat gadgets. Not to mention the care, and graceful handling of edge cases. This is to say nothing of the myrid other services they provide.

That said, I always dreamed of one, as a kid, who had to mow an acre. But as an adult, its clearly not the best option. Stop calling it an 'investment'.
For optimal results, place the reflector at distance
d = c / 2f behind the antenna (half wavelength). Where c is the speed of light and f is the frequency of your wifi. For example, for 5 Ghertz signal, that will be 30mm.
The funny part is that even amongst top security researchers there doesn't seem to be an agreement over the fact if ASLR is worth anything, as it was proved to be breakable in no time. And it seems like grsecurity code suffers the same problems as the code from HardenedBSD, that is the quality matching the respective project's standards.
I actually appreciate it, it seemed a little too curated for placeholders :p
Depending on the amount of nodes you’re wanting, it usually is better to just grab an Intel NUC and virtualise. Much smaller than a RPi cluster and much more powerful.
RFC 2322 – Management of IP numbers by peg-dhcp
The mediating role of sleep in the fish consumption – a cohort study
I slowly warmed up to Darktable as I began to shoot raw in the summer. During the holidays I had access to a Winblows machine and tried the hyped Capture One... doesn't seem to hold candle for DT!
You don't get to create a mob and send it wherever you want. If you want to change the police, you can either vote or start a civil war.
It sounds extreme, but it's definitely necessary in order for a service to be treated like a tool. When was the last time your screwdriver decided to fail for undefined reasons? For that matter, how about your text editor?

For something like a voice interface to become second nature, you need to deeply trust that it'll do what you expect. Work with screwdrivers enough and they become an extension of your hand.
Assembly never stopped anti-virus suites. Where there's a will, there will always be a way.

Without adblock, the majority of web users would be FURIOUS with websites and they'd demand legislative action. Advertisers should shut up and pray they don't poke the hornets nest.
Nitpicking: from an architectural point of view, I don't see why you would opt for "build you own cloud on top of Amazon", as opposed to leveraging the Amazon stack, especially because the author points out it is a small team.

Maybe it's a resource issue, or they need some things that cost too much money on Amazon, but the author should at least justify why kubernetes was chosen.

My apologies for ranting about this, but I've seen this approach way to much, wasting valuable company dollars.
Not everything hinges on power, there is a lot of chemical processing involved in getting those raw materials and the raw materials to prices these materials and so forth. Like the production of sulfuric acid that we need for virtually everything.
No one, at least not me, is blaming him for trying. But he is to be blamed for sending a poorly written and badly designed patch, unwilling to work on it until it meets the quality of the FreeBSD project and then 'forking' FreeBSD, applying these widely criticised patches and making a social campaign of "they don't want to fix security" instead of "they don't want to introduce bad code" what would be much closer to the truth.
Depends on how these filters are configured.
Again, I just want something that blocks mischievous ads and lets everything else in.

I don't know whether Google will achieve this but I am willing to give it a try.

To be honest, I am disillusioned with the extensions I have tried that seem all lacking because they are only here to support a racket like business model where you pay to get whitelisted.
You may have to experiment with different base curves or even make your own one. I don't know much about the underlying theory but I lamented how I couldn't push the shadows in Fujifilm files (halos like hell) and people suggested that I should make my own basecurve and that would help a lot. My new camera has an excellent base curve that hasn't needed any adjusting.
That's fake news.

We are due for a gamma ray burst. https://youtu.be/8HvwNOSnveE
When I went to college in the US in the 90s, I was a bit surprised to find fairly basic (remedial, if you want to be less generous) reading and writing courses as a hard requirement. Easy to test out of, but they were there. I just looked and they still are:

http://guide.berkeley.edu/undergraduate/colleges-schools/let...

The fact that a pretty decent school needs to provide and demand this of their incoming undergrads seems to suggest they (still) have no shortage students who come in without those skills. I don't think it warrants the kind of handwringing in the 'analysis' but it's probably not complete bullshit.
I believe it's much more convenient to have a tree like ~/photos/$year/$month.$day-$event/[raw|jpg]/$YYYY.MM.DD-hh.mm.ss.[raw|jpg]

Especially handy when you need to mix your photos with someone else's (I add -$author to photo name). I wrote a simple script to rename photos to this pattern based on EXIF info. Works pretty well (just ensure the time is set correct).
> These anecdotes from smart foreigners contemptuous of Americans never make any sense against the stats.

It doesn't seem unlikely that smart foreigners might be placed in schools with other smart kids in their home country, while getting placed in schools with average kids in the US. As a smart white American who went to an unselective American college, it was certainly easy to learn contempt for the abilities of the students there.
It's not just technology. It's technology given exclusive right to a single party. The state can watch you but you can't watch the state.
The mainstream view of our history has some massive unexplained mysteries. For example the ability of ancient people to work with massive slabs of stone in a way we'd struggle to do now even with modern machinery. Not just the Pyramids and Stonehenge, but the stone foundations at Cuzco and also Baalbeck temple which apparently has foundational stones estimated to weigh 1000 tons.
Done :-) Thanks!
Bitcoin investing song
most evil brothers
1. China
2 Russia
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n Vietnam
Zerg: Boot a VM instance per request, all in under 250 ms
You're not supposed to do that so that the mega corps could do that. You're supposed to do that so that _anyone_ could do that and benefit from the open source code that's best suited for running a business, even if your idea of running a business and using open source is to not share anything back.
It's an open secret that "buy and hold" is hard to beat.

This is the reason why ETFs and other unmanaged asset options have become so popular in recent years.

But that insight is not new. The phrase "time in the market beats timing the market" goes way back and also popular stock market participants like Buffet or Kostolany have been saying this for decades.

With regards to cryptocurrencies, we are seeing in a condensed time frame the same development that for example the stock market went through. Cryptocurrencies might become a new asset class but that doesn't mean that it works financially differently than the other asset classes. So it should be no surprise that the same trading strategies end up being the most profitable.
It can be tough or misleading in this case because truthfully Darktable pretty much exceeds LR in features. But the way you achieve some of the things is not always there... so more powerful, somewhat less usable.
> Finally doing too much in Jenkins makes it impossible to test Jenkins locally, which means you can neither debug builds locally without pushing new code to build, nor can you test alterations to Jenkins itself locally which makes it much much more fragile.

If you would have used Jenkins pipelines, you would know that you can debug it directly from the UI. I can make my builds hard to run locally on configuration-based systems as well, this is not really an argument against Pipelines.

> How do I know? I'm a sr dev coming in and fixing a mid sized engineering org (400+ devs) jenkins 4 years of accretions.

You haven't used Jenkins Pipelines though, if you would have used it, you would know about the debugging part I mentioned above.

> Build systems should be simple, scalaboe, agile, and composable, not monolithic. Keep the monolithic to the individual builds not cross company.

These have nothing to do with the actual topic, these are just generalisations.

> The point is that you get mu hich better reuse by not allowing arbitrary groovy and building up interface contracts.

You can reuse the groovy code you write, which means you actually get more reuse.

> This is exactly like any other coding. Using groovy is akin to allowing arbitrary SQL from your web devs intead of apis (from an interface pov not security).

That is a bad analogy, a correct one would be something like: writing NodeJS build scripts in JavaScript instead of using Grunt or Gulp, or Groovy vs. Maven/Ant.

> Jenkins should just be your execution/workflow environment not a dev framework.

What is a "dev framework" in your mind?

> Also never mutate the worker boxes, everything should be completely isloated from itself and each other.

What does that have to do with using a programming language instead of a config DSL?

> Jenkins is like any other software architecture.

Fail to see how that vague statement supports your argument.
Internet has to been regulated there is no doubt. If not we might have a Trump copy in any country.

What a nightmare
I feel exactly the same and am amazed by how readily some people invest their money into and anticipate owning products that are based on slavery and other kinds of suffering as well as the destruction of our planet.
> Mr Chester said he converts 15% of his own monthly salary and believes it is "a way of accumulating Bitcoin or cryptocurrencies without worrying about whether you're buying at the right time".

> That is because people can theoretically reduce the risks of volatility because they "only buy little bits over time".

I'm skeptical of this statement. Does anyone know if it has validity?
The new Classic is what was formerly known as Lightroom Creative Cloud. So yes, it's a true desktop software but you need subscription.
Slashdotted. Archive link: http://web.archive.org/web/20171227051630/https://digventure...
Is Bitcoin back, hitting $15k onTuesday?
Ray isn't decentralized.
Comment from there: If price was the only factor that matters, we could be using nickel-metal-hydride batteries. They also last longer.

+ Lithium is safer as it seems: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7IT2I3LtlNE
The study uses percentiles instead of absolute income, that means we can’t probably say a safety net is enough, percentiles still remain even if we have basic income.
The internet trope of men's supposed resentments about what a shitty deal marriage is, etc. etc. blah blah, is unsubstantive flamebait.

Generic resentment is impossible to engage with other than ideologically, which leads directly to ideological flamewars, all of which are off topic for Hacker News. If you've read the site guidelines and understand its mandate, it should be easy to see why: such discussions are all the same, and there's no intellectual curiosity in them.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
I find it suspicious that the set of the most common symbols doesn't contain a dick. Why wouldn't the most common modern wall ornament (in my experience) be popular at that time?
I could see us getting to a place where ad networks that allow third party javascript are blocked. That's probably enough to deal with most malware worries, even if it's not perfect.
You might one day want to run a startup or a project and then you could just do it on FreeBSD in any way you like, given the permissive license and this is exactly the reason why you need BSD, not only because Netflix or WhatsApp uses them to serve you the service.
Would he have not if he had been single?

If he was single, should the cleaning service get a cut of his company?

Should the Domino's get a cut of his company for keeping him fed during those midnight coding sessions?

What about the washing machine manufacturer?
That's just the poster's consulting price, you can learn everything for free online.
I think cycling is also a good idea. If I ever went back to full-time permanent work I would make sure I could commute by bike.
Also, gym memberships generally cost less than 10%[0] of your earnings.

[0] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tithe
You can watch this video as an example.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QSMyY3_dmrM
How exactly does this work? Especially in the case of a signal which isn't a perfect sine Wifi where (AFAIK) 5Ghz is merely the frequency of the carrier which is then modulated or so? Or maybe it's like 'close enough'?
Sounds like heaven
An overview of some key Mental Models, from physics to literature. Hagstrom does a good job of demonstrating Charlie's theory that models for various disciplines are more powerful in aggregate than they are on their own.
Correct. Doesn't seem to apply for the biomass case though
This is an example of why I stopped donating to MuckRock. What they're trying to imply here is not what happened, nor is it supported by the document they're citing.
Fake news is a term invented by the Nazis during the 30s to describe media they disagreed with.

In German, Lügenpresse (lying press, literally) has the same origin and use (including the same resurgence through use by the alt-right)
I've been living in Vietnam for over seven years now and spoken to countless locals about this and it's way more than mildly antagonistic.
This is just 'ancient astronaut' nonsense. If you gave modern people some incentive to move big stones around without heavy machinery they would figure out how to do it in a couple of months. It's just not hard to do, and people have been moving much larger pieces of stone during recorded history, so we know the techniques used perfectly well.

Lots of the obelisks in Rome are far larger than any prehistoric stones moved or worked, and we know how they did it and it's impressive. Impressive isn't the same as an unexplained mystery.
As the truck driver says, it's not hard to design a nuclear bomb. An "underachieving" college student did so in the 1970s, over the course of a semester. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Aristotle_Phillips

That design was of questionable effectiveness. I have no doubt that the design from this truck driver is much more likely to work.
Studies of people accepted to Harvard but who chose to attend other schools support your theory.
Maybes mods could add (2015). Seems little more than a regurgitation of the TED talk it links to multiple times entitled “Why are these 32 symbols found in ancient caves all over Europe?” which can be found here:

https://www.ted.com/talks/genevieve_von_petzinger_why_are_th...
The very existence of open marriages defies your argument.
Lightworks 14.0.0 Cracked with Keygen for {Win+Mac} Download
Please don't be rude in comments here, even when someone else had an axe to grind.
You are not comparing the harms in this poorly-written Daily Mail article to any alternative.

Fossil fuels have disastrous harms for people, communities, and ecosystems. In order to show that cobalt mining is worth avoiding, you have to show why it is worse than the alternative it helps to replace. In this case, the cobalt (about 15 lbs per car) would replace gasoline consumption. I would be compelled to believe that, per car's worth of material and emissions, the net harms of the gasoline supply chain and exhaust effects on the environment outweigh the net harms of cobalt mining.

If we specifically want to speak about the dirty geopolitics of fossil fuels, that would be a several-days-long conversation. Countries with large oil reserves or where oil is a large contributor to GDP include Venezuela, Russia, Saudi Arabia, Iran, and Nigeria. The oil economy solidifies autocrats and corrupt systems in these countries.
- 215k$ in savings after game had succeed, according to the graph in the article

- managed to spend in few years

There's plenty of decent countries where you can live off this sum for decade, at least, and have much more dice rolls.
I can see that US is mass-controlling their Citizen as well as China. How many arguments you want? NSA has spied anyone in the earth; Facebook, Google, Microsoft, Twitter, Apple and all the tech companies in US share the information to their government anytime. How many proof you want?

If you apply for an ESTA visa they ask your social media accounts (as optional - like they don't know how to search you)
THE COBALT PIPELINE: Tracing the path from deadly hand-dug mines in Congo to consumers’ phones and laptops.

https://www.washingtonpost.com/graphics/business/batteries/c...
> As of December, Every Frame a Painting is no longer. Ramos and Zhou got busy with other work, and couldn't figure out how to keep doing what they wanted within the confines of both their channel and YouTube's systems.

Noooooooo!
It's an interesting progression - 5 years ago the Vietnamese government was trying to block Facebook (it was pretty easy to get around). Then they gave up on that and allowed everyone on Facebook, and now they are more concerned with dissent so I guess they are going to patrol social media. It's interesting that they have not decided to return to their previous policy of blocking Facebook.

They have some pretty strange policies here. I lived in Dalat, Vietnam for two years and went to an "illegal" Vietnamese language class. A teacher needs to have a license from Hanoi to teach Vietnamese to foreigners. And since it's apparently impossible to get a license, we were studying Vietnamese illegally. Eventually, the local police got wind of it and broke the class up. So all of the foreigners living here are essentially forbidden from learning how to communicate with the locals effectively. It's very bizarre.
That seems just as much of a change as phones and Internet, seen from the perspective of a brain changing... Last time I checked.. Astronauts do not struggle with farming potatoes on Mars?
For anyone else wondering what that site is about, it’s pseudoscience:

https://rationalwiki.org/wiki/Electric_Universe
Feature Extraction and Selection: Reducing Data Complexity with Apache Spark
Good on you, but I'm afraid that's not going to work for me with two small kids running around.
I really like Linus' (Sebastian, not Torvalds) thoughts about this: https://youtu.be/TJUeHmdzSx4?t=11m22s

Basically, Apple chose to tune the phones to run at a dangerously high configuration to increase benchmarks, knowing that the battery will degrade like this (and that when the iphone X2 comes out, nobody will be talking about this, instead they'll be talking about how much faster the X2 is than the X).

His exact quote is that "they are running them so close to the red line that surely they must know, when they're shipping these things (Because it's not like LiOn batteries are especially new tech at this point, and Apple has done TONS of research in this field), Apple knows pretty much exactly what's going to happen with this, pretty much perfectly, and they're making the conscious decision to do this"

Before I heard this I thought "Oh come on, Apple truely is protecting your phone here", but after hearing his argument I changed my mind.
Nothing that was based on garbage collection picked up a lot of users before 1999 or so.

Basically when the world "rebooted" into garbage collected, managed languages, it was amid a sort of Lisp amnesia. A lot of that was due to new people who had no such memory to recall.

Prior to this general movement, there were severe barriers in place against anything memory-managed.

And anyway, even if everyone who had already been programming in 1980 switched to Lisp today, it would be a drop in the bucket.

I think the original Lisp people didn't persevere enough. They peaked early. By the time Java and whatnot came around, the presence wasn't there.
I remember seeing a video demonstration of how a single person can erect stones as in Stonehenge. Basically, you lever it up bit by bit by placing a log or b other fulcrum under the stone, off-center, and place weights on the shorter end until the other end of the stone lifts. Add a higher fulcrum on the other side, repeat until the stone is high enough to be tipped into a hole dug into the ground to hold it.
Nationalistic flamebait will get you banned here, so please don't post like this again.
Ah yeah, the team building and communal aspects of CrossFit are encouraged

Too much cult like for me though

(Though I think CrossFit does a lot of things right, like no endless boring "cardio" exercises and having actual strength training)
That's horrible. I just looked at some farming methods. Man, all the evils of humanity...

Caging has been illegal in Switzerland since 1992, that probably makes part of the price difference. So egg collection can be automated easily in a U.S. process (in states where cages are legal) but is harder to automate here. I would guess they still use nest boxes so there could theoretically be an automatic method from the nest box to a conveyor belt. I'll research if Switzerland hand-collects things, then the wage difference of whoever does that plus vastly more expensive land could explain the rest of the price.
The article mentions Tianqi Lithium, SQM, Albemarle, and FMC. The latter 3 trade on NYSE.

https://www.google.com/finance?q=NYSE:SQM

https://www.google.com/finance?q=NYSE:ALB

https://www.google.com/finance?q=NYSE:FMC

These are the top three holdings in Global X Lithium & Battery Tech ETF (https://www.globalxfunds.com/funds/lit), together composing about 43% of that fund's holdings.
I think ALB is on a low now after a drop ( after multiple gains), since the Sodium news.

Also, they are one of the better ones concerning revenue.
How Not to Run a Blockchain Lottery
Looking at data storage rates and 'digital permanence': we should be equally concerned that such a government may one day be in power and retroactively use that data against you.
We've banned this account for violating the site guidelines. Accounts that post uncivilly are not ok here; and nationalistic flamewar is especially not welcome here—not in any direction.
In this situation, another person has to put themselves forward as a candidate. The failure of the society is when nobody else does.
I would say distributed frameworks are in the wheelhouse typically when talking about decentralization and AI applications.
You most definitely get some huge bill. Depends what covers that bill. Travel insurance, your home healthcare or some extra insurance you buy for the US specifically.
Well, ALB had multiple gains and is in a low now. Perhaps by the news of the Sodium "alternative"
Maybe this one? https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uYQBDhkBfr0
Typically when a lithium-ion battery is recycled some metal parts are extracted (the battery contains metal plates which are relatively easily separated), but the lithium usually is not as it’s a lot more complicated to extract. Economically it is a lot cheaper just to mine new lithium, so proper recycling facilities don’t often exist.

In the U.K. lithium-ion batteries are usually discarded in a landfill, and often treated as hazardous waste:

https://app.croneri.co.uk/feature-articles/dealing-waste-lit...
People were probably not talking (or telling stories) about their dicks that much, as opposed to something like "man and woman".