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Yeah, never moving to America. Never. I value my life more than that. In Estonia (and I'd imagine most of Europe), the ambulance ride is free (unless you prank call them, then you get a fine). The healthcare is free (paid by your employer), doesn't matter how badly you're injured. The only thing that's not free is dental care, but you can insure that, so you pay a monthly fee and they cover the actual cost if something happens. And no, it's not a made-up number.
EmpowHER: Journey to the Top
that improves the average IQ of both nations.

a win-win move.
How did western countries deal with this kind of problem? Or they havent faced anything of such scale till now?
Alternate title: "It's Probably Fine: Continuing to Ship Unsafe Programs by Pretending ROP Doesn't Exist".
> I'm wondering how much it costs an actual Australian resident/citizen with medicare.

Here's the costs for St John's Ambulance. It's $949 for a life-threatening or urgent call, $510 for non urgent. It mentions that Medicare doesn't cover the cost, and that the costs will always be incurred by the patient. (I actually thought it was covered by my private health insurance, but apparently not.)

http://www.stjohnambulance.com.au/ambulance-and-health-servi...

Some doctors in Australia bulk-bill, so it's free for me to go to see a doctor whenever I want. Though for a short period when the government changed the billing rules, he started charging $25 per visit, but he's gone back to bulk-billing again.
It works fairly ok on macOS. Just get Homebrew to install latest version of the bash shell and then use that to execute the script.
We can't find all the edge cases from reading source as well. But we also don't need to test all edge cases, it's still about probability, if the lab was tested (some double-blind study) and could identify successfully 1000 cases out of 1000, it means that probability of some random people being an edge cases where algorithm is not as accurate is less than 0.1%. We just need to make sure such tests/certification is used and there's no ties between labs and prosecutors. Of course it probably would be nice the company to show their process openly, but you still will need these tests.
EURUSD: Looks to Build Up on Strength
Ask HN: CBDO or VP Business Development
What works better for a co-founder? Do people even know what CBDO stands for?
I think the ultrasonic transponders would be a considerable additional mass/current draw, which would hurt acceleration ability, so it still is a tradeoff... But hey, would love to be proven wrong =)
I think polygamy just occurs in societies with unequal distribution of power between men and women. The reasons are generally either economic or religious. Poor economic conditions and religious extremes are both breeding grounds for conflict. Polygamy is mostly just a symptom of these two conditions.
Good God, copy-pasting emoji in production code is now a thing. Damn you, millennials, damn you to code maintenance Hell!
In the middle of XX century, small-to-medium sized cities looked like an attractive place. That was unprecedented before and it doesn't look like it's going to repeat.
5 Tech Trends to Watch Out for in 2018
This was happening at least a decade before the ACA was a glint in anyone's eyes. Probably more like three decades...
Not really. You can model complex js data type as abstract type, and only provide functions needed
> "It makes good financial sense for insurers to push the insured to take preventative measures."

This is only true in a well-designed system. In a system in which insurance policies are for a one-year term and can be declined or premium-hiked as necessary after that term is up, encouraging preventive checkups can be counterproductive if the risk of being on the hook for problems discovered in the checkups is higher than the preventive benefit during the duration of the policy.
> Wherever it is widely practised, polygamy (specifically polygyny, the taking of multiple wives) destabilises society, largely because it is a form of inequality which creates an urgent distress in the hearts, and loins, of young men.

I expected that the sentence ends with "...of young women", because they are obviously seen as objects of a man's wealth and not as individual beings. It is an inequality not only of rich and poor but also one of male and female. How can one not see this?
Only the fastest time is counted.
This may not be so. I expect many people would see the good in technology that prevents accidents and deaths even if it isn't perfect in its first release and that those who don't feel this way at the start might be brought around by good arguments.

Speaking of which, there's a study by some RAND Corporation researchers (described on RAND's blog [0] and here [1]) about how it is likely a good idea to get the technology out even before it is perfected, not only to save lives now, etc. but also to speed up the perfection of the technology -- the rubber needs to hit the road, so to speak.

[0] https://www.rand.org/blog/articles/2017/11/why-waiting-for-p...

[1] https://www.rand.org/pubs/research_reports/RR2150.html
Pot has been legalised. At least in some jurisdictions.

Attitudes change. Sometimes profoundly. It can be quite disconcerting when it happens.

(Or when you realise you're living in the aftermath of some previous Great Shift.)
What does "legally protected" mean in this context? What makes that land different? Genuinely curious.
Sure, but it's still part of the outside world, so it's still opening a lot of extra interface surface to the platform.
Can you use Google? Can you use Gmail/Hotmail? Wikipedia? Facebook?

I couldn't from Shanghai
It’s just Unicode?
> The core problem is scalability

It is indeed the limiting factor for any public blockchain based system. The rest of your comment describes capacity however, which is something else. We can increase capacity without increasing scalability.

> Miners are very incentivized to fix it,

This is false. Miners are the ones who stand to gain from high fees. And before you say more capacity would lead to more transactions and higher fees, run the numbers. Compare with less developed chains. It is quite clear that there is a cliff beyond which fees per block quickly fall off.

There is more to this power conflict than two sides. Explanations that are trivial and wrong will not help us govern this system towards the future.

> (I still don't exactly get what segwit does)

It removes the hard block cap and replaces it with a flexbile limit. Inputs counts as one fourth the size of outputs, so the more inputs a block have the bigger it is allowed to get. This factor was chosen because it could be fit in the same backwards compatible transaction style that was utilized to deploy P2SH, where non-compilant nodes only see anyone-can-spend transactions.

The reason inputs were made to be cheaper than outputs was to disincentivize UXTO fragmentation. This is an increasingly serious problem which will soon rival the capacity problem. It was recently shown that a large Bitcoin exchange have completely unnecessarily fragmented millions of dollars worth into non-movable dust, since there have been no financial incentive to avoid it in the past.

Finally, since the new style transactions breaks compatibility anyway, the opportunity was taken to change the format into one that is not malleable, and avoids the worst case verification times of the old format. The latter is a true scability improvement. One limiting factor for the number of transactions in a block is the latency from verifying the signatures, and it would not be good for the network if people started cheating even more on this.
16x16 tiles is 256 tiles. Doing 256 of anything is time-consuming, let alone referencing a map and trying to make sure you do it right.
Predictions for 2018:

- It will be a busy year for crypto, if only by the amount of ICOs that launched in 2017. 2018 we will have more and (I'm hoping) an increase in the number of mature Dapp in the market.
- We will have a big Bitcoin crash, there will be a drastic correction on the price of crypto, specially when you look at what might be driving the current raise in value for Bitcoin.

- AR will gain traction and 2018 and become mainstream. VR will still be years away from being common place.

More: https://hackernoon.com/5-trends-to-watch-out-on-2018-e9db731...
A Couple of Ways to Prevent Your Wordpress Site from Being Indexed
Fascinating whitepaper, what an explosion of economic incentives the staking ecosystem may bring on.
Study pretty firmly starts with the assumption that all content providers are fungible, and that's clearly not the case.

In fact, it's almost exactly the opposite of reality, apart from aggregators and news outlets, which could use kilobits of data to transfer but are usually bloated with an extra meg or two of markup, fonts, and javascript (and now, more often than not, video content that is literally some local news reader reading the written content...)

If you charge a billion extra dollars to transit YouTube or Netflix, those businesses go under. The economics doesn't require a mathematician to figure out.
The problem they're trying to solve is city slums, which is common in Asia. I've worked in India before, and every major city (Delhi, Chennai) is filled with massive slums of migrant workers who obviously haven't kept up with the modern development. Without turning this into a pity post and sounding like an uncultured asshole, it was horrifying to see and really broke my heart that people are living in conditions like this. This is very common in SE Asia as well if you look at cities like Manila, Jakarta, etc. It's a tried and failed approach to have "open migration" policies in developing countries and have labor conditions race to the bottom.

To a lesser extend, Beijing + Shanghai has this problem as well. I was in BJ 7 years ago (so my experience may be outdated), but there are parts of the old city that still has Hutongs, which are slum like buildings that have largely been vacated but migrant workers have "illegally" occupied. (I put "illegal" in quotes because human beings aspiring for shelter shouldn't be illegal, anyways, off point)

The root of the problem is migrant workers moving into cities for slave-like labor and are commonly exploited by local residents and employers. They're offered "jobs" that are way below the legal minimum wage and are often paid under the table. They can't say no because their employers have power over them (threat to report to police, etc). In many sense, "illegal" migrant workers are not that different from "illegal" immigrants.

In order to raise the living standards of an entire area, you have to enforce issues like safe labor practice, minimum wage, vacation days, etc. Without heavy hand regulation in a developing countries, these things don't magically come at the kindness of employers. They must be forced. The developed countries all went through this stage much earlier this century (think back on all the activists who died pushing for labor rights in U.S. in early 1900s). When you have a massive population of people who are in dire situations and who don't have anywhere to turn, it's difficult to force employers to raise working standards.

It's a difficult issue. On one hand, it's pretty heavy handed and inhuman to tell a migrant worker they're not allowed to live in a city that's part of their own damn country. On the other hand, we don't want cities to race to the bottom with unsanitary and slum like conditions. What's the balance? I've no idea, but I'm glad Shanghai at least understands this is a problem instead of copying other Asian cities that have failed at this
Thanks.

So my company is established and has a decent online presence and portfolio. I have a process in place in hubspot as well.

I guess my question is, How would you do the biz dev part of the process? Do you go to meetups? Do you look for local events? Do you just run some online ads?

I want to maximize the 6 weeks and do the things that are harder to do when you have to be home with the family after 5pm. That's why I was thinking of the "offline" meetups and such. Not sure where to start or if it is even effective.
It means planning permission is very rarely granted for new buildings and usually only in exceptional circumstances or when it is a public facility. Planning law in the UK has special protections for areas designated as green belt.
> Instead iterating through every byte like ""[n]

Pedantic note: JS iterates through UTF-16 2-byte code units. It's that way for compatibility reasons (used to be UCS-2), but it's the worst of both worlds: not as good as UTF-8 for ASCII, can't do operations in O(1) time like UTF-32.
Sorry for the foolish question, but does anyone know a way of claiming Bitcoin Cash without revealing your private key? Or do I need to transfer my entire balance from the (pre-fork) address to avoid any potential issues, and then use the private key from that address to prove my claim? I've done some reading this morning about it, and can't find any options which don't involve giving up private keys - which I am not doing without having transferred my balance out already. I only hold 10.5 BTC (across several addresses), so I know it's not a fortune to most people, but it is to me!
GitHub self-starring ratio: see how much a user stars himself
POS Buyer’s Guide: How to Choose the Right POS System for Your Business
Isn't every single claim subjective opinion? If any claim from me and you correlates we can call it 'objective' but that only means there is group of us that accidentally share subjective opinion. For every X we hate and every Y two of us love, there is third guy that hates Y and loves X.
Ask HN: What habits have help you succeed as a programmer?
You can't disown capitalism from its problems that easily. It's not hard to see that it is in short-term self interest to form cartels, lobby for regulation, crush competition and treat their (now captive) customers with contempt.

This is a pattern we have seen time and again. Describing this as "about as far away as you can get from capitalism" is the no true Scotsman fallacy. Perhaps it doesn't match how you believe capitalism should work or you have a very different definition of capitalism to the more regular meaning of the term.
Maybe, this is their way of directing people into the vacant "ghost" cities.
Javascript and Web Assembly are expected to run on the same engine, if I'm not mistaken.
Saudi Arabia is not stable at all, take out the easy money from oil, and hell breaks lose, you should compare same wealth & polygamy vs non polygamy.
I'm no economist, but according to this super accurate spreadsheet I made - looks like China will overtake the US 2019.

I make some bad calculations based on bad assumptions. Like GDP = GDP per cap * pop (though it worked out roughly). I took the average yearly growth of US from 2000 - 2016 and the average yearly growth of China from 2000 - 2016, plotted them and compared them.

There is an intersect (China leading) on total GDP in 2019 and an intersect (China leading) of GDP per capita in 2030.

Anyway, here's an image of it:
https://imgur.com/vKjJCpN
The same people who are buying into all the ICOs, including the obvious scams.

The following is my speculation only and not based in any real world data: Many people have found themselves on the winning side of a high risk bet and their Bitcoins are suddenly very valuable. Some of them look to put a part of their winnings in some equally unlikely bet, and it seems like any unlikely bet will do. When enough people do this it becomes self perpetuating.
Vulkanvegas.com
And couldn't the same be said about US government? Or France government? Or any other Western government?

How is it that China is obviously "corrupt to the core", but our governments are not? Pretty much daily reports in the news about corruption in western democracies - they all don't count, I assume, because what we have here is not True Corruption?
Thanks for your feedback. Greatly appreciated. The reason for `=` is to welcome the Wikipedia writer crowd and `#` in the unix world is always used for comments (and "classic" markdown has no comments). What's a human writer-friendly markup convention without comments? Anyways, thanks again for your comments.
Just to give you some context, I'm a West-Australian, living in Austria.

I've had to take an ambulance to hospital a number of times. Cost to me: eu0.

I've also had to stay in hospital a couple of times, had a couple operations. Cost to me: eu0.

Of course, I pay regularly into the Austrian health system with portions of my pay check every month. But there is no suffering beyond that, if I have to have any medical procedures or take the ambulance for an accident.
Thanks for the reply.

My point is that law is only part of the equation, people need to fight for keeping it relevant.

I never said it was easy to do so.
Haven Android App Source Code
> I understand JS is popular to hate, for a variety of reasons, but those reasons seem mostly to boil down to nerd cred. The "hate what's popular because being contrarian means I'm cool" crowd.

Then you're not paying attention. I'm not sure how you expect anyone to answer your "honest question" when you've already dismissed all the answers. It's not just fashion, programming language design is a real thing that it's possible to do badly or well, Javascript is a legitimately bad language, and Rust is a legitimately good language.

Learn Rust or another ML-family language, actually learn it to the point where you can write a decent, full-sized, idiomatic program in it. It won't be easy, but it's worth it. I mean, I could talk through all the reasons such languages are better, but it seems like you're already determined to dismiss them, so really the only way is to see for yourself.
Such a nice idea paired with a descriptive and non-click-baity title.
The easy way to send notifications
Revealing your private key to some form of software or online service is necessary in order to send it

Your method is correct, transfer your btc off of that wallet first and then go around claiming your forked balances
Why didnt the rocket
land on a barge? Not enough fuel?
30 days vacations, healthcare and overtime only when I say so.

It ia worth every penny I get less than Dallas, life is not always about money.
JS data structures are basically big objects with strings as differntiator. Reason works with lists, tupels and variants
United Bitcoin seems to be a scam: https://np.reddit.com/r/CryptoCurrency/comments/7j21nw/anoth...
Thank you OP I just found $950 worth of alts I didn't know I had
It's not just a ride in a vehicle is it? Ambulances carry paramedics and sometimes doctors, tens of thousands of dollars worth of drugs and equipment. Even if you don't use all of that, they can't do anything else during the time that they're on your call, they need to be heavily insured, and they also need to stand by all day waiting for calls.
Not sure how much it limits growth, people just cram into ever smaller living spaces, or commute in from towns further away.
You are confusing "rich men" with "young men" (and men in general actually). If women are treated as objects by afluent people the ones to blame are the "objects" selling themselves and the buyers.
> Hong Kong is one of the most livable cities in China

If you don't live in the rooftop slums or cage homes, that is. Hong Kong is also one of the most expensive cities in the world.
Thanks - just wanted to check before getting into all that!
until you need to buy an apartment from those criminal developers.

check news, they are selling apartments smaller than a prison cell to new home buyers. this happened when 90% of usable land are intentionally assigned as parks to limit land supply to the market.
My guess is because women are already severely oppressed in these societies and it is men's distress that can cause instability because they at least have power.
The problem they're trying to solve is city slums, which is common in Asia. I've worked in India before, and every major city (Delhi, Chennai) is filled with massive slums of migrant workers who obviously haven't kept up with the modern development. Without turning this into a pity post and sounding like an uncultured asshole, it was horrifying to see and really broke my heart that people are living in conditions like this. This is very common in SE Asia as well if you look at cities like Manila, Jakarta, etc. It's a tried and failed approach to have "open migration" policies in developing countries and have labor conditions race to the bottom.
To a lesser extend, Beijing + Shanghai has this problem as well. I was in BJ 7 years ago (so my experience may be outdated), but there are parts of the old city that still has Hutongs, which are slum like buildings that have largely been vacated but migrant workers have "illegally" occupied. (I put "illegal" in quotes because human beings aspiring for shelter shouldn't be illegal, anyways, off point)

The root of the problem is migrant workers moving into cities for slave-like labor and are commonly exploited by local residents and employers. They're offered "jobs" that are way below the legal minimum wage and are often paid under the table. They can't say no because their employers have power over them (threat to report to police, etc). In many sense, "illegal" migrant workers are not that different from "illegal" immigrants.

In order to raise the living standards of an entire area, you have to enforce issues like safe labor practice, minimum wage, vacation days, etc. Without heavy hand regulation in a developing countries, these things don't magically come at the kindness of employers. They must be forced. The developed countries all went through this stage much earlier this century (think back on all the activists who died pushing for labor rights in U.S. in early 1900s). When you have a massive population of people who are in dire situations and who don't have anywhere to turn, it's difficult to force employers to raise working standards.

It's a difficult issue. On one hand, it's pretty heavy handed and inhuman to tell a migrant worker they're not allowed to live in a city that's part of their own damn country. On the other hand, we don't want cities to race to the bottom with unsanitary and slum like conditions. What's the balance? I've no idea, but I'm glad Shanghai at least understands this is a problem instead of copying other Asian cities that have failed at this
Node.js Application Development in USA- Synsoft Global
AR AND VR IN E-COMMERCE: BEST PRACTICES AND USE CASES
Shanghai had 13 million in 2004 when I left, moved back last year and there is now 23-24 million people. I can't really name any western city that saw a population increase of 10 million in 13 years.
Checked out Dat and Beaker, and I'm in love already - it's great to see people appreciating the terrible costs of the blockchain, and figuring out how to get distributed trust without it.

The post by Beaker's creator, linked in this article, is also worth a look: https://pfrazee.github.io/blog/secure-ledgers-dont-require-p....