skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you have modern cards you can still mine with one of the services that find the most profitable algorithm for you.

I use NiceHash and have historically made about $2/day per GTX1070. This past month though I've been making more that double that.

EDIT: Use this site to find out if your cards will be profitable considering your energy costs: https://www.nicehash.com/profitability-calculator

I do want to leave one important caveat. NiceHash was recently hacked and anyone who left their money in their online NiceHash wallest lost it. They recently came back online and claimed they have a plan for paying people back and will give more details at the end of this month. That being said they have paid me for my mining since the hack. If you do use them I'd recommend withdrawing to wallets you control as often as possible.
Oh, don't be daft. It's never as careless as 'simply legislate equality'. Look at the UK's Civil Partnership Act 2004 if you want to see how this stuff is normally done. 264 clauses and 30 schedules to make clear what law applies to people in civil partnerships and what doesn't (https://www.legislation.gov.uk/ukpga/2004/33/contents).

When a government passes a law prohibiting discrimination in employment on the basis of (say) gender identity, it essentially inherits the previous caselaw from previous employment discrimination acts - so if you know how not to discriminate against women, you have a pretty good idea how not to discriminate against transwomen.

Finally, quite a lot of changes are made piecemeal by caselaw anyway - that's the basis of the Anglo-American common law. So even as adoption law (say) evolves, it does so casewise, not generally by handing a large edict from on high and breaking people's understanding of what the law is.

At least in the UK, parental responsibility (and, separately, custody) are well-defined, including the cases where there are zero, one, two, or more people holding it. Grandparents and friends raising children has, after all, been a thing for centuries. Ditto handling splitting partnerships, ditto handling unconventional domestic arrangements.

Ditto tenancy law. Ditto contract law. Particularly ditto shared ownership, which can even legally handle weird situations where people bought houses on behalf of other people who died, and...

I'm really not sure what basis your argument is actually on.
Just a miner inconvenience.
I've never had a LinkedIn account and I still get spam from them. The "so and so wants to connect with you on LinkedIn."
Sorry? A photographic documentary of Russia in the late 1940s is nauseating?

[EDIT: I didn't mean to start a comparative discussion of the horrors of various totalitarian regimes. I just thought this particular photo essay was rather innocuous.]
> Again, let’s design a simple smart contract. This time Alice wants to play a guessing game. Alice puts 5 Ether in her contract. That ETH goes to the person that guesses closest to the number she’s thinking of. Alice calls commit with the hash of the number, so she can’t change her mind. Anyone else can call guess to submit a guess. After 2 blocks Alice calls reveal to tell everyone what the number is.

This scheme is not unsafe because of miners. Transactions are public. As soon as Alice’s “reveal” message is published to the network, everyone can submit guesses using the revealed number. And miners are incentivized to include whichever transaction pays the highest fee, which means the transaction fee of the guessing transactions published after the “reveal” transaction will converge with the prize sum.

Alice’s commit transaction needs to specify some block height after which further guesses are ignored, and then publish the “reveal” message some (safe) number of blocks after this.
As a UX guy I have noticed so many dumb quirks, tiny inconsistencies and flat-out design errors like:

- URLs not being clickable or selectable in many contexts for no good reason

- icon positions/sizes being off by a pixel between different pages

- if you're typing a message in their mobile app, and the text input field loses focus for whatever reason, everything you typed in so far is erased (this was true a few years ago and I essentially "rage-quit" the LinkedIn app after that)

... that I am absolutely convinced that their technology stack is a Frankenstein's monster of different chunks of code and logic, with a similar-enough skin on the outside for all of the parts to fool the managers (both inside and outside LinkedIn) into believing the website works.

(I know, I know: in a way all software projects relying on other libraries are Frankensteins, but you know what I'm talking about here: the parts don't even fit together properly)

These kinds of "ignores its own rules" bits fits perfectly with that.

I really wonder what the internal culture of that company is. I bet there's a lot of turnover, leading to this mess.
4 Questions I Ask Myself When Deciding What to Learn Next
Why might that be?
If you don’t care about native look and feel, you just need std lib, POSIX/win32 library (threads/sockets), SDL and IMGUI. Do a handmade hero-style platform layer for the system stuff and you’re portablr.
GTM is an automotive company, though it's European, so IDK why the OP would be recruiting in China.

(Though my initial tech-centered recognition was a common reference to Google Tag Manager :)
I can't imagine pictures in my head, so regardless of how long I will think about pink elephant, you will see nothing.
Yes. We don't like verticality. That is actually true in much of Europe.

One reason for this comes from geography: Europe is further away from the equator than most other prosperous areas, e.g. US or China. This means that the sun shines diagonally and is particularly low in the winter. And if you build high towers, the neighbours will be deprived of direct sunlight.

Due to daylight norms, high buildings don't actually achieve any higher density.
We do the same thing (Chrome and Firefox, though) but as an engineer I always can't help but feel terrible because I don't want the "Web" to start meaning "Chrome". It would be terrible for the Web to be totally controlled by Google.

I guess it's the other vendors' fault though for not implementing standards as quickly and efficiently enough as Chrome… Also, the fact that Edge can only be ran on Windows means that developers working on Linux or Mac can't (easily anyway) test/adapt their websites for Edge. This is another reason why Edge is usually left behind even though it is pretty up to date with most Web standards.
I've hated Linkedin for years, but what's interesting is to understand why. I think it's a mix of
- really, really bad UX resulting in an ugly product
- the level of emptiness of the news feed, full of people talking about respectful bosses and good work condition while quoting Steve Jobs (oh, the irony)
- seeing people becoming apparently more successful than me (if I have to be honest)
- the level of intrusiveness of the platform in general

Despite all that, I've been afraid of missing job opportunities if I left the platform. And I don't know why, because I've only found one job through Linkedin in 10 years.

I wish I had the guts to leave it entirely.
They seem quite useless:
https://uk.reuters.com/article/uk-new-york-nuclear/new-york-...
That explains why LinkedIn feels so "salesy" and "markety."
The economics are simple - how much power do you use vs how much money you make per unit time. As a miner you're banking on the increase in difficulty correlating with an increase in price. Ethereum mining difficulty plummeted back in October, flatlined for a bit, and has been slowly on the rise since December.

There is limited resale value in the cards (depreciation etc), but even after PoS hits there will be enough mineable things that selling them off wouldn't be necessary. Love or hate it, you could use a service like Nicehash.

It becomes unprofitable if the difficulty spikes, but not the value, so your hardware takes a long time to mine little. Often this happens between new technology generations, like when ASIC miners made GPU miners unusable for Bitcoin.

Right now Ethereum is still quite profitable to mine. I have a bunch of GTX1060's with a combined hashrate of 100MH/s running on an EthOS system. That's enough to earn between 0.35-0.4 ETH a month at the moment. The power usage is around 300W with some twiddling - around £25-30 per month.

You also have to consider speculative value of the coin. Suppose you were mining 1ETH a month back in January '17. Your monthly payout (about $30) would have barely covered electricity, but now 1ETH a month is practically a minimum wage salary. You need to be honest with yourself why you're doing it - are you making money to spend today or are you holding?
Look at this menu from McDonald's in the 1950's.

https://i.pinimg.com/736x/8d/46/a7/8d46a7a1b752ac0a12db97cc7...
The article feels very much agenda filled. The past was not all so terrible. And remembering the past is just history. It’s good to know history, whatever it is. I know it’s hard for the west to understand that where history has been rewritten numerous times to fit the narrative.
Certainly not from DEC. DEC had a powerful "RMS" (record management system) later between a program and the disk. That later would take files in a balloon formats and convert them as needed.

For example, you could define that your file was fixed length records (like the old punch cards); at that point each line doesn't have a line separator at all; the \n or\r is not stored on disk. But when you read a line using the C routines, one will be added.
> surround yourself with as much building as you can (the middle floor of a high rise, or a basement three stories deep, etc.)

Why would the middle floor of a high rise be better than its ground floor?
Tokyo "Sky Mile Tower" is missing on the "proposed" list
Call your CC, tell them they charged you incorrectly, include the page saying 140/month.
Yes, and that's pointed out:

> Both versions come from China.

> The term cha (茶)

> But in the Min Nan variety of Chinese, spoken in the coastal province of Fujian, the character is pronounced te.

The same word, originating in China, was brought by trade routes around the world, with slight variations in pronunciation, resulting in two words.
You didn't "get banned". Users flagged the submission, presumably because it was off topic.
Back when I was still regularly doing front-end work, anything that would work on mobile safari and on desktop safari would work fine on other browsers. Have things changed that much in the past few years?
Asustor Launches Marvell-Based AS4000 Series NAS Units with 10GBASE-T
Are you sure you're not running any browser extensions that might be blocking the Referrer header? On fresh Chrome profile, I didn't get a login-wall from Google, but I did get one coming directly to the URL.
> Became paper richer, which is really quite different

I hear this all the time but I don't understand it.

The Ripple guy's wealth isn't made of paper, it's an electronic ledger.

And if he trades his Ripples for dollars or euros, that wealth just moves to a bank's electronic ledger.

If he uses his dollars or euros to buy shares in Google or government bonds, the wealth moves to a broker's electronic ledger.

Then he sells his securities to buy real estate, and now his wealth is in an electronic ledger of property titles.

So in what way is cryptocurrency wealth "only paper wealth" but other wealth is somehow more substantial than "paper"?
I just ran into this, and it's weird, because it's not consistent. I tried to look up someone's profile, and saw the same paywall page - but accessing it from a different browser profile (or maybe Incognito - I forget) showed the profile to me.
I think it's a cultural thing. A lot of people in europe think skyscrapers destroy the skylines of cities. They really dislike any changes though. For example, in Stockholm, there was a fire recently in a rather ugly building (where they educate architects!!). Rather than tearing it down and building something better looking than that sh*thole eye sore of a building they are just repairing it.

This is the building I'm talking about: https://www.google.se/maps/@59.3433863,18.0697072,3a,75y,309...
You can certainly do what ever you want. But there are distinct rigid structures to all forms of music. If I make a close approximation to B.B. King's "3'o'clock Blues". It is most certainly Blues and not a Polka song or Reggae. Even Avant-garde Jazz has a common theme. Music is formulaic.
That's really a strange question to ask, a bit like: "What is the largest integer you know?"

You can start with a reversible gate (such as https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Toffoli_gate or https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fredkin_gate) and combine these.
Doesn't work for me either, at least not with cURL.
When you look at Frankfurt they mostly achieve a lot of empty sterile space around them.
For low level code, do you really want to abort on panic? Rust error handling is easily my least favorite part of the language, combining the disadvantages of exceptions and return codes.
Another UX guy here. Right after they did their redesign, I had an initial phone screen where the interviewer asked if I had a portfolio. I told them that it was on my Linkedin profile, and the interviewer said that he had looked there first, but couldn't find it. I knew that I had put it on there, so I went to LinkedIn to see if the recruiter had made a mistake..

About 2 minutes later, I figured out what had happened. The redesign had moved the Contact & Personal Info section to the side of the screen, and by default it was collapsed. Originally it was right under your profile picture & job title, but for some reason they decided to move & hide it. Very strange.
Are you mining independently? Or as part of a pool?
Really? This one is 1,082 feet tall. I mean long. :)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15847093

It would be fascinating to see some sort of multidimensional analysis of the different construction types in order to get a feel for the significance of skyscrapers vs. more distributed structures, etc.
Was this before or after Microsoft bought them? It would be extremely unpleasant if that behavior was outwardly supported by Microsoft.

Edit: 2 months ago! Microsoft needs to fix LinkedIn. They bought them 6 months ago, if they dont change this dark pattern behvaior, they appear to be sanctioning it.
That sort of thinking leads to "the ends justify the means".

Because we're on the defense, then any captured POWs don't deserve human rights.

Because we're on the defense, we can deploy nerve gas against them.

If all you do is see the enemy as the villain... You become one.
Which is a rather rough translation, as its missing the relation to Volk. Which is tricky to translate, but nevertheless detailed in the law and officially translated: "... hatred against a national, racial, religious group or a group defined by their ethnic origins, against ...".
It's not about that. I'm the CEO. I'm sure it's somewhat my mistake because they wouldn't risk lawsuits for shady tactics. Probably a 0.8px text in gray somewhere on that page saying I'll get charged yearly and not monthly.
It was Google who discovered the vulnerabilities in the first place. How long did they internally wait to give themselves and advantage before disclosing these? I'm honestly asking I don't know.
1. Face/prestige, having a modern skyline conveys internally as externally that china is modern and prosperous.

2. Jobs, these skyscrapers employ lots of people, especially migrant workers, preventing them from becoming idle and dangerous.

3. On paper, land is very expensive in these cities, so making the most of it by building up can make sense.

Demand for A grade office space isn’t that strong, so it can be hard to fill these buildings up without some discounts. Likewise, if you want to stay on the 99th floor at some of the hotels that top these buildings, they are quite affordable. I stayed at the IFC in Guangzhou in 2016, it was around $250/night, and the view was absolutely astounding from such a high floor!
LinkedIn wants users to sign in to see anyone's profile. what is seen is defined by the user. LinkedIn is behind networking data. who sees who, who connects to who and how are the connections and relations impacting.. etc.. so they are not for showing anyone profile for the public. that is the new business model. this news is mistitled, Linkedin is not anonymous anymore.
Looks remarkably similar to a Five Guys menu

https://media-cdn.tripadvisor.com/media/photo-s/07/e8/42/a5/...

I am a little irked that Dunkin Donuts cut the only kind of donut I actually like - the chocolate butternut
It was in 8 of November. Just checked.
I would recommend reading Second-hand Time by Svetlana Alexievich, the recollections she collected helps to understand the emotions of the time. The problem is that a lot of literature on the subject has not been translated to English yet.
Wikipedia page on socialism: "Social ownership may refer to forms of public, collective or cooperative ownership, or to citizen ownership of equity."
It's not that simple. My impression - I'm not very knowledgeable about this - is that JS and others started getting around as fast (in best conditions and a lot of voodoo) as unmanaged C code, but they are still behind in terms of memory footprint. For embedded applications, where you may be forced to count every KB of memory and every CPU cycle, the JITted systems are simply not a good fit right now.

You certainly can write a JavaScript implementation which would work in an embedded environment (just found one: http://www.espruino.com/ - it actually looks pretty nice! I wonder how it compares with Arduino?), but, when coughing JavaScript, it most often means "JavaScript as currently implemented in the four most popular implementations" or similar.

So, while it's true that you can write JS code that's 1000s of times more efficient than some bad JavaScript, it's also true that even the good JS is not going to be fast enough for some domains.

This (among others) is where AOT-compiled, GC-less (or with special implementations of those) come in. And even then, there are applications where even the cheap, mostly-compile-time abstractions of such languages prove to be too clunky and you need to drop down to assembly (bootloaders, demos, parts of OSes or language implementations).

So, while you can write efficient JS code, it's not going to be efficient enough for many cases.
This article reminds me of classical history. For Greeks beauty was harmony which they translated to mathematical terms. In the article they only equate beauty and face symmetry. I wonder if chickens or other animals would be attracted to canons of body proportions. Or even to non-natural objects based on the golden ratio for instance.

Time to test if the renaissance Vitruvian man was all right!
Thanks, really useful site and article !
As others have pointed out, there are (2^32)! such operations on 32-bit ints. However, I think it can be shown that the Kolmogorov complexity of most of these has to be

O(lg((2^32)!))

which I think is rougly 32*2^32.

In other words, you'd need about 16GB just to store the program to compute the permutation! Of course, that is not the case for the operations shown here.

So maybe implicitly the real question is, "How many reversible integer operations do you know with small Kolmogorov complexity?" Or in more practical terms, "How many reversible integer operations do you know which don't require too many lines of code?"
Sort of funny LinkedIn story: I was fed up with the recruiters constantly contacting me without any relevance to the work I actually would like to do (if I was looking for a job in the first place, which I am not as my profile states). So I went ahead and changed my job descriptions to things like "The theme for Fresh Prince Of Bel Air plays in the background" and I have now been contacted about my Fresh Prince Of Bel Air skills twice.
The LeastAuthority audit of Ethereum gas economics in 2015 brought up this issue of transaction reordering: https://github.com/LeastAuthority/ethereum-analyses/blob/mas...

(They also pointed the issue that led to the DAO hack and recommended "value reverts to the sender upon exception".)
Quickly peel an egg by tapping it on and rolling it over the table first so that the shell breaks into small pieces.
Scott Aaronson, Daniel Grier, and Luke Schaeffer did a paper on this a few years back...

The Classification of Reversible Bit Operations
https://www.scottaaronson.com/papers/gates.pdf

Grier's ITCS presentation on it https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=egU5JLbpmkA

BTW see Lehmer codes for permutation sequences https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lehmer_code (no relation to Lemire ;)
This [1] reddit thread has a fitbit graph.

https://www.reddit.com/r/Hawaii/comments/7q6hzg/average_card...
I’m less concerned about the blast than what it would take to keep me alive and reasonably healthy after. I’d like my fallout shelter to include some food and water.

Some used to: I distinctly remember boxes and boxes of crackers in some underground shelter as a child.
Ok what is the GUI of Firefox written in/using?
LinkedIn need to be made an example of. They continue to spam with contact recommendations etc even after I closed my account.
Looked through the index of my early German (English translated, published around the 1960's, I believe) "The Way Things Work" volumes I and II and didn't see fallout shelters.

It occurred to me though — when did they start calling them "fallout" shelters rather than "bomb" shelters?

I'm guessing (after having read "The Making of the Atomic Bomb") that this would be about when the hydrogen bomb came along.

It was sobering to read how dramatically more powerful the fusion bomb was compared to the first fission bombs. Suddenly the idea of going into a basement shelter to "survive" the blast became laughable. If you were far enough from the blast though your only comfort could come from a shelter from the fallout.
I doubt Kangbashi is ever going to fill up given how unpopular coal is becoming in china. They might be able to move it to a few hundred K by moving a bunch of government jobs there, but even Donald Trump as president couldn’t get to the few million they built for.
In other words, blockchain programming isn't trivial, and you have to translate your intentions into the contract with blockchain concepts in mind.
Why not? Until recently it was one of the few places North Korea could reasonably expect to reach.
Radiohead have copied creep from the Hollies they can't seriously sue someone else for ripping it from them
> then many years later 'box-sizing: border-box' was introduced and widely praised and adopted by frameworks

Well, IE implemented their version of the box model in '97 (coincidently, NN4 did the same); the box-sizing property was first proposed in 1999[1], and first appeared in a draft in 1999[2], and implemented in Gecko in 1999[3] and in IE5/Mac in 2000[4].

That's two years from IE/NN shipping the non-standard box model (the standard one was defined before IE4 and NN4 shipped) to having a property to toggle between them. To me, that isn't "many years".

Really what makes it seem like many years is the fact that IE didn't implement box-sizing until IE8 which shipped in 2009.

[1]: https://lists.w3.org/Archives/Member/w3c-css-wg/1999JanMar/0... (sorry, W3C MO space, but I think at this point nobody cares if I mention that publicly)

[2]: https://www.w3.org/TR/1999/WD-css3-userint-19990916#box-sizi...

[3]: https://github.com/mozilla/gecko/commit/3ee32d59158a036bd667...

[4]: http://tantek.com/notes/csssupport.html
Here’s one source: https://www.fema.gov/media-library-data/20130726-1622-20490-...

The idea is to get away from an area where particles can collect (like the ground). They seem to be saying that you wouldn’t want to choose a floor with a balcony, for instance.
I'm just saying that it'd be more interesting to see the entire dataset for the war, not just one side ...
Fuzzing D code with LDC
A Mealy Machine Style Finite State Machine Library in GO
I use the nicehash pool
Because Radiohead's Creep is itself not original and copied by another band from the 70s