skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You're assuming that the remaining meat eaters' consumption would remain constant. It would almost certainly increase (I know mine would increase, or rather, I'd eat more expensive cuts of meat more often, like cote de boeuf); and I'd expect substitution effects - it's hard to predict what the final outcomes would be.

Lobbying for regulation would be a more effective use of your time. Or something that converts individual action into collective action with an enforcement mechanism, like group shaming - but it's hard to get these to spread reliably.
Years ago, LinkedIn's early behavior caused me to avoid them. I can't say anything's changed.

I wonder what I'll do if/when I need to engage in a "traditional" job search. There's no way I want to let them into my life, professional nor otherwise.

As for the ongoing "networking" aspect: It reminds me all too much of the "can you do something for me" networking permeating the traditional job search. I've met a minority of really helpful people and generous spirit, in the past, in that context. But, it's individuals you get to know, personally; the proforma data exchanges are mostly just part of the routine and are at best a pre-cursor to those few real connections.

I can't see LinkedIn or its like ever "algorithmizing" that. Though, like I said, I don't have experience with it.

TL;DR: If I'm not a networking cynic, I'm a pragmatist. And with the way LinkedIn has spammed me, because one of my friends once touched their property, however briefly and/or indirectly, I'm not very optimistic their model matched my experience of what actually works and is useful.

And, I don't want their cooties.
> I'm afraid anyone 5+ years back whom I only worked for 3 months would barely remember me.

Pick one you had a good relationship with. Call them up and talk to them, tell them you want a reference, and tell them what you've done since you worked for them.

That's what everybody else is doing...
I apparently had a south east Asian protozoan that I picked up in the late 1980's. Stomach issues went away after a 6 week course of a rather nasty anti-protozoan. That the issue would wax and wane and I was intolerant to dairy. But not after is what made me consider that.

So not just that some bug can mess you up, but that some bugs may well prefer certain chemicals in our diet. Eat a particular food and whatever starts growing and pumping out toxins or proteins your immune system has issues with.
Here is some information about the secure coprocessor that Google has invested in developing - and shipped with Pixel 2. https://www.blog.google/products/android-enterprise/how-pixe...

Disclaimer: I work for Google but not on this.
In both cases you would lose access to your key, similar to losing a Yubikey. You can find instructions for provisioning a backup phone here: https://krypt.co/docs/start/backup.html . The upcoming teams product will make backup as simple as having multiple team admins that can re-provision each other in the event one loses their phone.
You can't use it directly from bash, but its readily available in perl, with the POSIX module.

Even in bash, you can unlink your temp files before you use them, and pass them around by file descriptor rather than by name.
In professional politics, debate is an open charade, an excuse to get on camera and rally your supporters. High school and university debate actually care about argumentation, for example, and the electorate very much doesn’t.
I found out the hard way that my bank added 10% extra for the reasons you mention. I ended up getting ripped off for a smallish amount on a big transaction because of this.
I'd rather eat meat all day, but also not have it pumped with antibiotics. So, to that end, I support banning the importation of meat grown with heavy use of antibiotics, I'd support certification schemes to guarantee reduced use of antibiotics, and other effective regulations (whether self-regulating or governmental regulation) with teeth that get the job done.

Just don't think that your choice to try and reduce the price of meat will meaningfully affect the use of meat. It's just more meat for me.
After you've been working for awhile, no one cares about where you got your degree from.
You dont negotiate with an open book.
one thing to know, another not to have to know
Ok, maybe I missed something, but can someone explain to me why a decentralized marketplace is an important thing to have?

Apart from the fact that you can pay there with Bitcoin (which you can also do at other e-commerce stores), it seems similar to Shopify from a merchant's (or vendor in OB slang) perspective.

So I get that makes it simpler to use for products that are not simple to get otherwise (e.g. drugs), because of censorship and outdated governing (I know you can in theory buy and sell anything, but I just downloaded it and searched around and most products were either tests products, or drugs and sex-related), but I don't see what other benefits there are.

I mean most people who want to sell stuff over the internet struggle with the fact that nobody wants to actually buy their stuff - the fees or monthly costs don't seem to be the reason for the failure of these shops. Furthermore I would guess most people go to a central place like Amazon, because they have some kind of reputation (although expectations are getting lower) and their support ("where's my package") is quite OK (from a customer's perspective) - although the customers could go to small indie shops and buy stuff there.

Outside of products and services that are illegal to sell or buy because of jurisdictions (if these jurisdictions make sense is an orthogonal question I would say) what is the additional benefit for buyers and sellers?
We really are the guinea pigs. The supplement and sports nutrition industry can essentially mix whatever sounds good for marketing and throw it over the wall.
Which coin shop is this with $0.01 spread and 0/0.20% maker/taker fees? I would like to go there.
Thank you for letting us know. We have a fix for this in the pipeline and will update the issue when it's released.
Big Bets in AI Open Up a New Frontier for Chip Startups
An accidental launch from Russia/China/India/Packistan is more likely than North Korea waking up one day with a death wish IMO
I mean blast in terms of timing. You can get a leathal radiation doses in the first seconds well outside the fireball.

Moving from shelter A to B is very high risk. It might work, but you are unlikely to get far and would want someway to avoid breathing dust on the trip. If your in the center of a large office building for example you probably want to stay there for the next hour unless a great shelter is less than five minutes away or the building is on fire etc. http://www.businessinsider.com/nuclear-explosion-fallout-rad...
For high traffic, a roundabout would have to be truly huge. It isn't viable unless land is practically free. You need something more like this:

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

That crosses 16 lanes with 14 lanes. (3,5,5,3 with 3,4,4,3)
This is only the case with `==` in JavaScript, not `===`. I think most would consider using `==` a bad practice these days. That said, I agree with your point
> The reversibility of bugs is a good thing.

So can I make a purchase, receive the goods and then claim a bug?

Reversibility of platform bugs is a good thing, reversibility of contract bugs is basically reversibility of plain transactions, which makes the whole idea of cryptocurrency useless.
"Argue as if you're right but listen as if you're wrong."

How about arguing and listening as if you know exactly as much as you do and nothing more? It's not hard to imagine a case in which both arguing "as if you're right" and listening "as if you're wrong" would be inappropriate or down right foolish.
Yes! If one's typing "correctly" on a mechanical keyboard, they would hear/feel the click and very little clack -- otherwise they're jamming the keys down with more force than needed.

Of course, some people enjoy mechanical keyboards simply because they just like... jamming the keys down as hard as possible and hearing loud noises, I support? And we all do that sometimes, I guess. But... that is definitely not the point of those mechanical keys.
> Tenants and condo owners who can’t sublet: When renters register as hosts, the city notifies their building owner. “We think a good number of folks might meet city eligibility requirements, but may be renters with ‘no subletting clauses’ in their leases,” Guy said. Similarly, some condo associations bar subletting.

I'd suggest this one of the major killing factors. Many sf units are basically condo titles, which cc&r usually forbid Airbnb.
I may be weird, but I have a 2017MBP and I love the keyboard.
I think we can all can be more responsible in our consumption. I’m vegetarian. I try to buy single-material products that I can recycle. I try to avoid companies that behave particularly egregiously; when Blue Bottle was acquired by Nestle I stopped patronizing them. I only purchase pasture raised eggs. I rarely drive, when I do drive it’s towards parks in rural areas. I’m not perfect, but the idea of a rational consumer optimizing for maximum consumption at the lowest price and inconvenience doesn’t hold true for many.
Thanks. I did get it resolved at the time via what was said about sending a vehement email but yes, as much as I have issues w/ how credit companies operate, there are some good consumer protections these days.
It's more that the fees serve as a small barrier to entry for new hosts. While you can likely expect to make that initial cost back up after a few bookings, the fees—along with the paperwork and process associated with them—are a huge change from the earlier status quo. Before, you could have reasonably chosen to list your property on AirBnB on a whim with no financial risk. Now, it's a much more involved decision that requires spending money up front.

I'd love to see some numbers on how many hosts de-listed after a short while without any bookings or stopped after one or two at the most. It seems like a given that those kinds of hosts are pretty much gone now.
WARNING: Ads on YouTube can use miners on your browser
There are some incidents that ads on youtube.com can spawn miners on your browser.

When watching a video, when your progress bar touches "yellow area", CPU usage can jump up to 100%.

Source (in russian): https://pikabu.ru/story/ostorozhnee_s_youtube_okh_uzh_yetot_mayning_5631802
At busy intersections, there will typically be a loop at the 1st spot and a second loop further back - say, at the 5th spot. It's not perfect, but it's pretty good.
I see so much overlap between these commands and what's available on Unix systems in general, such as macOS, it'd be nice to see which ones are available cross-platform, and which are Linux specific.

Also, it would be a bit more useful if this article actually explained how these would be useful for penetration testing.
I think we both share that feeling. Best of luck working for what you believe in. I think we’ll work for different things. :)
Hmm, I think you're giving me short shrift here. I'm not taking the piss on purpose at least, and (since you seem to hold personal responsibility dearly) I really feel it's important to raise the point of whether we are constructively addressing important issues or not.

I'm confused about the person who eats less meat non-sequitur. It feels like you're shoving me around a bit there.
> common spelling of my name on unbubbled google search

I think there is a misunderstanding here. Things work the other way around. People do not seek you, linked in takes you to them.

A recruiter more often is looking for people with your skillset, than looking for you specifically.

In other words they are not typing in your name into a search engine, they are typing "aws architect python" etc.

If they were seeking you specifically, they probably already know enough about you and will just get to emailing you directly.
the law banned it.

note though all Christian religions claim to believe in a book, the Bible, that has people who practiced polygamy blessed by God. It's pretty hypocritical for any one who believes in the Bible to be against polygamy when the God that book is about blessed the practice.
yes it does, the one time use credit card number comes with an amount of money.

When I order a 20€ item, I generate a credit card number valid for a single use of 20€. If the merchant tries to charge 19.99€ or 21€ or any different amount it will be rejected (and the merchant may have to pay penalty for payment being rejected).
Maybe because that is so fat the largest functioning cryptocurrency based on proof of stake instead of proof of work, and that bitcoin proved that energywise, a global cryptocurrency would not be sustainable?
Maybe it's just me, but this seems to either miss the point of a CS interview, or makes a point about CS interviews containing pointless parts making them trivial. If an interview contains a known set of possible questions and you simply remember the answers, than in the end the whole exercise is somewhat pointless, isn't it?
Ask HN: Successful pre-sale, need to build Beta in 48 hrs any takers?
In the next 48 hours I Need to build a beta web chat using nexmo SMS Api, any takers ?
Glad I'm leaving SF. Way too much red tape and too little freedom. One one hand it touts innovation, and with the other it strangles it. Typical government interference for the bad.
There is a module to make it work with touchbar MBPs fingerprint readers. Not sure if this is custom to our work or something that ubikey provides. It’s pretty seamless and much safer than using just a ubikey.
Should internet firms pay for the data users currently give away?
This is great stuff, but the decision will likely be made based on where Amazon execs in Seattle can get a break from Seattle weather. That ain't Detroit.
Paper referenced in the article can be found at [1]

[1] "Should We Treat Data as Labor? Moving Beyond 'Free'" [ https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=3093683 ]
Wouldn't blame it all on the government, the current residents are fighting any new housing with reasonable density — it's impossible to do anything about the price of housing when you can't increase the density.

Citizens are literally fighting against 2-3 unit buildings which is insane because a 2-3 unit building is still way too small.
If you can convince 51% of the network, then yes.
It's pretty obvious they're not properly testing with that, though. I'm testing as a developer myself on a 2013 phone on throttled 4G (so I get between 64kbps and 1Mbps, depending on situation), on public transit – so connection drops all the time.

The result is that while some of my apps work fine, and a handful of apps work great, I’ve not yet found a single Google app that actually is usable in that situation.
not in Japan. Japanese water heaters are on demand heaters. I love them becahse unlike US style tank based heaters Japanese on demand heaters never run out of hot water.
Decentralized marketplaces will never become dominant because the average consumer will never trust them. They could already exist, they don't for that reason: the majority of consumers have zero interest in them.

> Throughout history middlemen have suffered a common fate. They get squeezed out at every opportunity.

Be sure to let Priceline.com know how that theory actually works in practice, versus an 85 year old industry that should have squeezed out all middlemen by now.

Google search, Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, Whatsapp, Tumblr, Reddit, Snapchat, Spotify, Netflix, these are all middlemen products/companies.

eBay, Craigslist, Amazon, Walmart, Costco, Poshmark, Overstock, Alibaba, Target, Aldi, Ikea, CVS, Walgreens, the app stores, and on it goes. All middlemen stores/platforms.

Visa, Mastercard, Discover, Amex, PayPal, Square, Stripe, JP Morgan, Bank of America, Wells Fargo, Citi, Ant and so on. All middlemen financial products and companies.

Your premise is exactly wrong. History says, over and over again for hundreds of years now, that middlemen thrive in every industry perpetually. What changes are the details of which ones thrive or fail at a given time.

There are zero examples of decentralized anything of scale similar to any of the giant platforms and it's not because we can't build them, people have tried over and over again to get users to use them. There's a reason for that persistent failure.
CoinGap – Updated Cryptocurrency Arbitrage Data and Filters
I don't think it's clear at all. They could be ignoring smaller artists because:

- They haven't heard of those smaller artists
- They want to give the struggling small timers a break
- They don't think it's worth their time because nobody is going to hear those small timers' songs anyway
- They don't want to appear as though they are bullying vulnerable smaller artists

I think any of those options are more believable than the idea that a band worth tens of millions of dollars is suing just to pull in publishing royalties on a song that wasn't even one of the singles from an album that didn't even reach gold certification.
This is what I was afraid of. I always thought interviews were something where you present your abilities, experience and knowledge. It should not be something you "prepare" for because then you're not showing off your skills, instead you're just regurgitating what you are trained to do.

I do somewhat blame the whiteboard culture, but I guess that's the one that has given the best results so far. I've no doubt that it will change soon.
Its hard to imagine that our large brain came first and the birth canal was an afterthought :))

As the case with dolphins, humans rely on social interactions to survive. The more an animal relies on their caregiver, the more it relies on learning and the less it relies on instincts to survive.
A system where it is not 0.1% of the people who are allowed to screw over 99.9% of the others?

You argue for purity of a principle. Very few people actually care about such a notion. The majority has more practical concerns. The fact that a theft that would have made the whole currency seem insecure has been reversed was seen as a proof of solidity by many users.
WebODM: a free, user-friendly application and API for drone image processing
You can check his SO for a general idea https://stackoverflow.com/users/4300/aaronsw
> with revolutionary new business models that allow fees to go to ~zero.

Assuming fees are derived from the mining ability of the network, as more activity brings value to the network the mining fee should literally approach 0 cost.
If you want a steady income with arguably a lesser risk profile why not simply invest in low risk stock market?

There's no way all these coins [1] retain proper value compared to NASDAQ [2]. Take AAPL for example: ~48% [3] in one year. GOOGL for example: ~36% [4] on one year.

[1] https://whattomine.com/calculators

[2] http://money.cnn.com/data/hotstocks/index.html

[3] http://money.cnn.com/quote/quote.html?symb=AAPL

[4] http://money.cnn.com/quote/quote.html?symb=GOOGL
I’m not sure who is more clueless - people that trust JavaScripty shit-language to manage their finances or people that built a cryptocurrency around javascripty shit-language.

But I definitely assign some guilt and responsibility for all the money lost in solidity contracts to creators of ethereum.
Yes, and there are a lot of HR that get cheated by simply remembering the answers.
3500 really isn't very much when you're trying to put on weight. Soylent in the morning and three after work (400/each) is ~half that, plus protein shake after the gym (350) and full breakfast/lunch at the office (~600/each) come out to roughly 3500. Plus I'll snack on stuff, maybe have some grapes or string cheese or whatever treats people bring in.

I'm not super strict about it, so it ends up between 3000 and 3750 most days. The Soylent makes it a lot easier because you're not constantly eating. Even something as simple as using half and half instead of skim milk in your coffee adds up.

Edit: but yes, I work out quite a bit.
Yes you are right. This is why I take some standard problems but change things a little bit so they have to think a bit. And I ask additional questions like how would you test this function, how to change improve performance, etc.
A decentralized computing network that can be used for anything essentially?
You didn’t read the article. It wasn’t missing.
All this post is how to set up a github project. Nothing more. I’d hope to rather see writing on portfolio management, risk management, or other strategies.

That said, Zenbot actually provides a decent platform to start trading.
> They could, but that's a lot like just making swap be manual.

Sure. Isn't that a good thing? Rarely-used data can be swapped out to storage allocated for the purpose, as you desire, and too-large working sets don't have to hose the machine.

> I don't mean the code itself, I mean all the data it builds up for something that isn't needed.

I guess I don't often run programs that waste large amounts of memory for no reason. Either my working set fits or it's too large, and swap only matters if it's too large.

Is Java the typical beneficiary here?
Another bit about the practical usefulness at this point:

> The TCP checksum provides a series of additions and a comparison at the cost of hundreds of machine cycles to send and receive messages, which makes it computationally inefficient. To make the model viable, the computation-to-communication ratio must increase in order that the computation exported by the parasitic node is larger than the amount of cycles required by the node to solve the problem itself instead of sending it to the target. However, it is important to emphasize that these are drawbacks of the presented
implementation and do not represent fundamental obstacles for parasitic computing. It remains to be seen whether a higher-level implementation of a parasitic computer could execute in an efficient manner.
Yes. People who claim that typical interview processes test "coding" or "CS fundamentals" or "algorithmic thinking" or whatever basically have to face the fact that they've really been testing for a set of skills that's different from what's needed by a working programmer. If they were testing for the actual skills of a programmer, there wouldn't be a cottage industry of books and classes and training materials to learn how to do "interview coding".
Ethereum is not based on proof of stake.

Bitcoin proved that global cryptocurrency is absolutely sustainable, it just can’t be cheap.
All my data is also on my computer (and delayed on an external backup).

Would be a crazy coincidence for Mega and my laptop to get deleted at same time.
Thanks for your detailed response! It helps a ton. I've been feeling a bit neurotic because I don't have a large network to fall back on for references, but really want to get out of my current job.
I know this has been said a billion times but the CS interview is bullshit. It's like asking a pianist to describe how they would play a composition on the white board.

I always thought that this is a good question to ask
https://github.com/alex/what-happens-when
but then again probably not for all roles. It's good because even if the interviewee has seen the question, you can really gauge how much they know.
The person who got short shrift is the person you initially replied to. They proposed individual virtue, and you used that as an excuse to raise a different point that you like talking about.

As for the bus thing, the people responsible for reducing deaths around buses are responsible for actually solving the problem. So I agree that they should not do ineffective things like they did in your story. Meanwhile, a person eating less meat is not responsible for making sure that overall meat consumption falls.

So there's no relationship between the two situations, and that's the non-sequitur. Sorry that I didn't get this point across effectively.